davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Churches
Schools
BRIDGE PARTY
AT VETERANS
HALL TONIGHT

Bridge, jig saw puzzles. and an
hour of dancing will be enjoyed TO-
night by those who attend the
Auxiliary card party which will
begin at 8 O'Clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall and to which the
public is invited.
A large attendance is anticipated
in view of the fact that members
of Boyce Aten unit have established
for themselves reputation as
charming hostesses.
Both auction and contract bridge
games will be featured, as well as
puzzles. Prizes will be given the
winners of all events and refresh
ments will be served. After the card
game and refreshments, an hour of
dancing will be provided so that
there will be some form of enter
tainment which everyone may en-
JOY.
While advance reservations have
been asked, those who have not re-
served tables are also invited to
come and are assured that there
will be accommodations available
for them.
Funds from this card party will
be turned over to the Hipass Health
camp and will enable undernour-
ished and underprivileged children
to enjoy stay at this camp. Proper
food, health care, and supervised
recreation will be provided for them
and in order to carry on this good
work the unit is sponsoring to-
nights card party as a means of
money for this project.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
DELEGATES
BACK FROM
CONVENTION

Mrs. o. j Bradshaw and Mrs.
ice E. King, delegates to the state
P. E. o. convention from the two
FL Centre chapters, have returned
and have interesting reports on the
business transacted.
The convention was held in
Whittier, April 1919, inclusive, the
Friends church being headquarters.
Monday evening was the official
banquet and among the program
features were the songs by the
Whittier college glee club and the
quartette.
Tuesday featured election Of Of
ficers, with Dorothy Weller as the
new president, succeeding Matte
Carleton Mrs. June c. Morris,
who visited the local chapters in
the past year, was chosen first
vice-president
Tuesday afternoon the group was
taken to Alhambra to inspect the
new p. E. O. Home. Wednesday was
devoted to discussion Of rules and
regulations governing the home and
to corresponding changes in the by
laws.
Meals were served the conven-
ton by the college women's auXl-
liarv. I'D a1-o - IT, ~ club.
Over $50 d5lc-et~s wee present.
Deta---d "Cpor.s VIZ 90 sven by
the delegates at their meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT
BRILLIANT PARTY SUNDAY

Dan Cupid announced the engage
:nenr.
After The refreshments the bridge
came was continued, MIS-. Louis
Galloway winning the first prize
and Mrs. Herbert Mueller the con-
ISOLATION.
Miss Enmlle is the daughter Of
Tneo. D. Ehmke, attended the local
schools and is q popular member
Of Nous Faisons Joie club. She has
a wide circle of acquaintance both
in 81 Centre and in Brawley. where
she is in business.
Mr.. Shirk has been in the valley
3or the past few years and is con-
nected with the Western Auto Sup
ply store in this city.
Club members present last night
were Mesdames Louis Galloway, N.
z. Stewart. Homer jenkins, Patrick
Corey, Frank Weir, Louis B. Nc
Manus, Wallace Hanna. the Misses
Julia Tucker. Mary Kate Stewart,
Nell Louise Roach.
Other guests were AIesdames HUI
go Miller. Charles Lunder, Aries
Adams. Herbert Mueller, Arthur Hill
Of Holtville; the Misses Fannie Lee
Hazel Frost, Evelyn
Margaret Wylle, Harriet
Sawyer OF CaleXico, Pauline Defani
Of Riverside, La nellie johnson,
Mary Louise Burk, Miss Eleanor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

berS and their friends were present
to enjoy buffet supper and pro-
gram. In addition TO those present,
over so reservations had to be re-
fused due to lack of available &C
commodations-
The buffet table with its plat
ters of appetizing cold meats, salads
hors d'oeuyres. etc, and the big
basket Of spring flowers. presented
a charming appearance.
Supper was served. by the hos
tesses and during the dinner hour
a group OF delightful songs was pre-
sented by Eugene Moore accom-
panied at the piano by Fred ia
cobsen.
After dinner motion pictures of
Hoover dam, showing the construc-
ton of the dam to the present time
and giving the audience an in
sight into the gigantic nature OF
the enterprise, we're shown through
the courtesy of the Southern Sier-
ras Power company. Carl c. Ernst
explained the picture which were
shown by R. B. He'll.
Several members entertained
guests last night, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton
who had the members of the Pre-
sent Day club as their guests.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mesdames Charles E. Anderson,
Harold A. Burnham. r. j. eleven
ger, Earle G. Davis, H. C. Diller,
Ray Edgar. A. c. Finney, David L.
Goodrich, B. NJ Gruwell, Ross T.
Philip Hodgkin, Harry
Horton, Rodney jenkins, G. c. Jen-
kins, j. S. Jones, Donald Ketchen,
Earl Kraft, Forrest E. Kutz, F. H.
AIcIver, R. j. Mcnamara, Lee Nuf-
fer, Dan Scott, w. J. Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

at q Brilliant and unusual party
given last night at the Isle of Pines
near the 7. D. Ehm5e ranch, Miss
Esther Ehnlbe announced her en-
gaaement TO Homer r. Shirk Ct
this city, The marriage to take place
carly in June.
The Isle of Pines is, as its name
indicates. q small island surround
ed by canals, anu is located near
the Ehmke ranch on the San Diego
highway.
Last night members Of the Nous
Faisons Joie club and invited guests
arrived at this delightful spot which
was brilliantly illuminated with gay
lanterns. A Venetian motif was
used III the appointments which
were carried out in gay, bright col
ors.
Bridge was ostens.bly the dive,
sion for the evening ana after a
few hands hao been played. Miss
EhTnke summoned her guests to
the museum on the island, an
nouncing thai i was her sister,
Eleaaor's. tenth birthday. A big
lighted birthday cake was displayed
and cut by the little girl. Refresh
ments were Sawed and while the
group was assembled in the room
a messenger boy arrived with a
telegram for Mr.. Ehmke II which
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
NOTED ACTOR
TO BE GUEST
AT BANQUET

One of the most beloved and
well-known actors, George Arliss,
and Mrs. Arliss, who. as Florence
Arliss, is a well-known screen star,
will be guests of honor at a BAN
quet tonight in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arliss come to the
valley in the interests of the local
humane society in which they have
taken out memberships. Their long
interest in humane work for ami
mails and children, and the need OF
such work in Imperial Valley, has
caused them to make this trip. Both
have contributed generously to the
local work and tonight Ell Centrans
will be given an opportunity to
meet them.
The banquet will be at $3.50 o.
clock in the Barbara Worth hotel
and there are a few reservations
still available which may be made
by calling the chamber of COM
merce or the hotel
Those who are unable to attend
the dinner are urged to come to
the meeting later at which Mr..
Arliss as we'll as others interested
in humane work, will speak.
Manager Sturdivant and Mrs.
Sturdivant of the West Coast thea
tres in San Diego arrived in Ell Gen.
tro this morning making the trip
especially to hear Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
liSs.
The honor guests were expected
to arrive at o'clock this afternoon
and included in their party were
w. v. Truitt, humane officer, Rev.
James Fox, notwithstanding of
the San Diego association, and Mrs.
Rosamond Rae Wright, president
of the California anti-vivisection
society.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
YUMA WEDDING
OF INTER EST
TO Ell CENTRIC

News Of the marriage of Miss
MIME Billings of Brawley to Paul
c. Oswald, better known to Ell Gen.
trans as Curt" Oswalt. will be Of
interest to their many friends.
The ceremony took place Sun
day in Yuma, Arizona, Rev. Bishop
of the Christian church officiating.
The bride was charming in a gray
dress with matching accessories
and carried a bouquet of Ambassa-
dor roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth Marable, sister of the
groom, was maid Of honor, while
Sterling Oswald served his brother
in the capacity of best man.
Other guests present were the
Misses Syville Berchtold, Caroline
Halderman and Louise Marable;
Messrs. Frank OsWalt, Willard Cal
lahan. Henry Levi Of Yuma and A.
Hunter of Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. OsWalt will make
their home in Ell Centre. The bride
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS
ENJOY PICNIC
i
/
/

In commemoration of the Hath
anniversary of the founding of the
I. o. o. F. lodge, the valley lodges
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held their annual picnic yesterday
at the Aten grove north of FL Gen.
tro. A large crowd was in attend
ance with loads of good things 10
eat and all seemed to have an en-
ioyahle time.
After lunchi Past Grand Patri-
arch Niles gave fine talk in which
he told Of the early history of the
lodge. A. Finley of Oregon gave an
interesting talk also and Ed Royce
of Ell Centre spoke on the homes
for children and the aged which
are being kept up by the lodges.
Games followed, Mrs. Esther
Packwood of Brawley winning the
ladies footrace, while a second prize
went to Mrs. Audrey Calkins of Ell
Centre. A soda water race was won
by Mrs. Amelia Jensen of Brawley,
with second prize going to Miss Eli
zabeth Hockensmith of Ell Centre.
The children's peanut race was
won by Betty Jean McDermott,
Betty Carter coming in second.
Collette McDermott was the win
ner of the potato race, while Lee
Roy and Leslie Slaughter won the
boys three-legged race. Robert
Power won the sack race and Mr..
Jensen, the wheelbarrow race.
An indoor game was played be-
tween the Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs. with the Odd Fellows the VIC
tors.
Members of the lodge wish to
express their thanks to all those
who aided them in making the
day such success and particularly
to Ira Aten for his generosity in
letting them use the house and
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
TOMORROW
PLANS MADE
FOR BETTER
HOMES WEEK

Better homes week will be cele-
brated Wednesday, April &c, W
members of the valley farm homo
departments, who under the guild
ance OF Miss Fleda Smith, assistant
state leader of home demonstration
agents, and Miss Florence Glenn,
local agent, will tour homes in the
county.
Homes will ne visited in which
improvements have been made by
the owners, and others will be visit
ed where suggestions for landscap-
ing. interior and exterior improve
ment of the home will be made.
The tour is open to all women in
terested.
The following schedule is an
nounced by Miss Glenn who states
that the exact hours published must
be followed i'll order to complete
the trip on schedule time.
At 9 o'clock sharp the group Will
leave the court house and so TO the
C. F. Hackelman ranch where
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, will
make q soil analysis and recon-
mendations as 10 planting.
At $50 the A. H. McRae home
will be visited where the house has
been completely remodeled and the
yard handicapped.
At 1910 the J. c. Stuart ranch
will be visited and landscaping dis
cussed. and at 10:55 the D. W.
Payne home will be the next OBJ
ject of the tour where handspring
and vegetable gardens will be the
theme.
The tour will then go to the F.
w. Leng home and at II to the c.
+. Kamm ranch where in addition
to the landscaping and vegetable
gardening, orchards will be discuss
ed and also the water problem.
Luncheon Will be held at the J.
H. Shaw home at 1925 and after
lunch the group will go to the Null
berry school to see a model school
and grounds
AT 2:15 the tour will be at the
R. 0. Kaylor home which has been
completely remodelled and here
Miss Smith will speak on better
homes week.
The L. E. Hartnett home will be
visited next which also is an old
house made over, and at $40 the
tour will stop at the j. E. Carson
ranch which is noteworthy as Mrs.
Carson did all the work of remod-
cling herself. The tour will end at
4:20 at the Clyde Dyer ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Two Boys Guests
Of Track Team

Two small boys were made SUI
premely happy this weekend when
the objects of their hero-worship
entertained them Saturday after
noon.
The two small boys, Jack Duff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Duff,
and Raynor Clemens, son of DR..
and Mrs. R. C. Clemens, have
great admiration for the members
of Central's four man track team,
Ebert Berry, Roy Kirkpatrick, My
rel Gillett and Leo Maiden. Sat-
urday afternoon the two boys were
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Weekend Visitors
At Forshey Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forshey en-
joyed a visit this weekend from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dale of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Forshey and Mrs.
Dale having been schoolmates.
Mrs. Dale, under the stage name
of Jacqueline Gadsden, was well
known in motion pictures prior to
the advent of the talkies. She
played the lead in Treasure Is
land and appeared in a number
of the other pictures, Upon her
marriage she retired from the
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
NAME WINNER
IN TOURNEY

Mrs. Ernest Beale Of Holtyillc
with = low gross score OF 274 for "a
holes. was awarded the w0lnen's
championship Of the Barbara Worth
country club in the tournament
which was completed yesterday.
Two women lied for second place,
Mrs. william Burke. IT., Of Holtville,
and Mrs. Harry Hooper Of 81 Cen
tro. These three women viii con-
stitute the official women's team
TO represent the locsl club
Mrs. Reale was awarded the
plaque On whici1 ler name vii be
iu5cribcd.
The local clue has been invited
to visit the La Mesa club next Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

NEA service Writer
HOUSEWIVES and home-mak-
Al ers all over the country are
interested in the economy menus
and recipes which have been
worked out by the New York
State College of Home Economics
and are being used by Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt at the White
House.
These are simple, adequate
meals that lend themselves to at
tractive serving. The needs of
children are given thoughtful con-
sideration and monotony is clever
ly avoided.
If you want to try the plan for
a week it would be good idea to
clip the menu and its accompany
ing recipes from your paper and
slip them in an envelope If you
do not keep a scrapbook or card
index.
RECIPES
The recipes given will serve a
family of six.
Meat Loaf
(Can be made into balls and
cooked on top of stove.)
One pound ground beef, l cup
bread crumbs, 112 teaspoons
salt, / medium onion minced,
milk or water, pepper.
Mix all the ingredients to-
gether, thoroughly, adding enough
milk or water to moisten well.
Bake in moderate oven about l
hour.
My own suggestion regarding
this recipe is to use dried bread
crumbs and to roll the loaf in
crumbs after shaping for the oven.
Scailopcd Tomatoes =,
Canned or fresh tomatoes, salt
and pepper, grated cheese, few
drops onion juice, sugar, buttered
bread crumbs.
If canned tomatoes are used,
drain off some of tomato liquid
and save for breakfast. Season
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Martha Jenkins
Receives Honor

Airs Rodney jenkins has received
word that her daughter, Miss Mar
tina jenkins. has been accorded q
high honor by the University of
Southern California in being in
vited as cello guest artist to ac-
company that 4niyer5ity's orchestra
on its annual tour.
Miss jenkins is q student at u 9.
L. A., and last year was given the
same honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
DRILL TEAM
PAYS VISIT

Colonial drill team of the Past
Matrons and Patrons association,
o. Z. S, exemplified the ritualistic
work as it was done in George
Washington's day, for the River
side chapter Saturday night.
Prior to the meeting the valley
delegates were guests Of honor at
2 banquet. They received high
praise for the beautiful exemplifi-
cation which they put on for the
chapter.
Fl Centre members Of the team
who were present were Mesdames
James A Schofield T. c. Lanier,
Alice DuSold, U. L. Martin and Mr..
Charles Knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Cereal
with milk and sugar, whole
wheat toast-buttered, milk
for children. coffee for
adults.
DINNER: Meat loaf,
creamed potatoes, lettuce
salad, whole wheat bread
and butter. stewed prunes,
milk for children.
SUPPER: Scalloped to-
matoes with cheese, whole
wheat bread. butter. Scotch
waters, cocoa for all. Give
only weak cocoa to young
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER AT TEN
THOUSAND CLUB GREAT SUCCESS

That Sunday night suppers are
a welcome innovation as far as Ten
Thousand club members are con-
cerned, was overwhelmingly pro-
ven last night when over 125 men,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

has been employed at the Brawley
office Of the Imperial Irrigation
district and the groom is superin-
tendent of Road District No. g.
Both of them have many friends in
the valley who wish them every
happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
ArIiss dinner, $50, Barbara
Worth
Card party, s, Veterans hall
Junior arts and crafts, 1880,
425 Hell
F. and A. NJ. No. 3s4, 1880, Ma
sonic Temple
Troop 6, B. 5. A, 1880, Chris
tan church
Citizenship class, Z, high school
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth
. ST. Paul's guild, 2:S0, 5S4 Vine
White Shrine social club, 1880,
CaleXico
Rose Mesquite home depart
ment, Olive Carleton home
Japanese program, $3.50, East
Side grammar school
History section, 2, Kenyon's
plunge
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

The Kraft cheese plant, Rupert,
Idaho, produced $4,000 pounds of
cheese from 5,760,000 pounds of
milk last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

taken to the track field by the team
to watch practice and then taken to
the Berry home for dinner, thus
ending perfect day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
- SISTER MARY'S
\ = KITCHEN

This the first series of special economy menus worked
College of Economics and used
NrsFr ID in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

Postponed meeting of the Ten
Thousand clubs History section
will take place Tuesday afternoon,
April Is, at 2 p. m. at Kenyon'S
Desert plunge. Mrs Kenyon will
give the program which will be on
Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24
PEpO7AL
PaPaCRnPHC

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Asher have
returned from a two-weeks' bust
ness trip OF San Francisco, which
included trips to Reno, Nevada,
Lake Tahoe and Yosemite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch j.
Maquar, former residents of this
city, will be interested in learning
that they are making their home
in New Orleans, Louisiana. In a
letter to friends they report that
business conditions seem to be on
the up grade and that they are en-
ioying Louisiana although they
miss California sunshine.
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Arts
and Crafts section will meet tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock with Mrs. Maurice
Fox, 425 He'll avenue.
St Pauls guild will meet at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon, April Is, with
Mrs. A. 2. Hanson, 584 Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Scott and daugh-
ter Of Santa Ana were weekend
guests of Mrs. Jessie Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slauter en-
tertained Mrs. J. G. Franz and Miss
MarlS Franz OF Los Angeles TINS
weekend. Miss Franz is a we'll
known commercial artist of the
coast city.
j. r. Wade and Vivian Peayler
were the winners in the dance
contest Saturday night at the Vet
Grams hall. The contest will be con-
tinued next Saturday.
The second of Mrs. Irving T.
Raab's lectures on How to Tell the
Story of Life to Children" will be
given Wednesday morning, April
26, at 10 a. m. in the Presbyterian
church under the auspices Of the
Harding Mothers club. All mothers
are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

The Bassett turkey hatchery, Ad-
elanto, San Bernardino county has
an order for $4,000 poults for de-
livery in Utah in April
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-24

Junior Ten Thousand clubs Arts
and Crafts section will meet tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock with Mrs. Maurice
Fox, 425 He'll avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-25
The City Election

TIE city mayorslty campaign has only three weeks
more to go before the elections
Only candidate, Robert Minor, the Comnlu-
mist candidate has clearly stated the issues-adequae
relief for the city jobess and their families the smash
ing OF the Wall Street grip the city by the
collation. Of the huge interest and loan payments
abolition Of all taxes for the workers and small home
owners, and the placing of 10 per cent capital levy
on the fortunes Of the rich.
Minor is the only candidate VINO openly fights to
end once and for all the paying Of hundreds Of mill
lions Of dollars to the Morgan Rockefeller clique that
actually the city through its Tammany- Repub-
lcan Office boys
He alone has fought on the picket lines in The
face Of police brutality for the right to picket and
strike against the N.RA slave codes
Minor Is the only candidate who dares to pro-
claim that the present tax with the Wall
Street bankers the doom of the present cent
fare.
AS the present campaign progresses the complete
lack of any real difference between the capitalist
candidates, the sterility of their announcements
the Citys financial situation are increasingly sp-
parent.
Last night this was revealed in typical manner.
IaGuarda, the holy knight OF the Fusion cause,
delivered pretty dsnning proof that the sane
tmonious Mckee is part and parcel Of the gangster
dom, police corruption, and racketeerng that have
made the New York Tammsny government q classic
of capitalist municipal rule.
But behind LaGuardia, at this particular meeting,
sat General James G. Harbord millionaire Wall
Street banker and n1ilitarist.
This who sponsors EAGuardia is an open
servant of the Morgan banking house at Wall Street
He Is part Of the machine that we1tered in the notor
Gus Harding corruptions.
It is obvious that neither Mckee nor IaCiuaroia
will do anything to relieve the workers Of the city
from the yoke Of corruption and Wall Street rule.
Both of these candidates are in favor of the Un-
termeyer tax agreement-an agreement that guaran-
tees the bankers more millions than ever before, and
which places the tax burdens Of the city squarey
the backs of the poorest sections of the citys popla
ton
Why Is LaGusrdia silent on the fve-cent fare?
Because, Robert Minor has pointed out again and
again. he is really pledged to abolish it In favor of
higher fare to pay the banks!
On relief, LaGusrda wen as Mckee have openly
pledged to continue the cruel brutal, and totally in
adequate relief program of the OBrien regime.
For the workers Of the city the issue is clear.
Either their welfare the profits Of the bankers
Minor alone fights against the bankers. All the
other candidates will not touch cent Of the bank
ers' millions.
Minor alone would open the Wall Street money
vaults to feed the jobless workers.