davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
8 EFT 40 WILL
SELL TICKETS

Through the cooperation of the
United Artists theatre, 20 per cent
of all tickets sold for Joan Craw-
ford's new picture by members Of
the valley salon of the ct 40, will
be turned over to that organiza-
ton to swell the Hipass Health
camp fund.
The picture is to be shown in the
local theatre tonight, tomorrow
and Wednesday and Gary Coooer
well known film star plays oppos-
tie Miss Crawford To-day We
Live' is the title of the picture.
Members of the organization en-
phasize the fact that they do not
receive a percentage of the entire
office receipts but only of those
tickets sold by the 8 ct 40 members.
Those who wish to support the
health camp and its activities and
who wish to see the picture are
urged to buy their tickets from the
members who will be in front of
the theatre and at other points in
town each night offering tickets
for sale.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Funny how the men always want
to nibble at women's fahions, and
then suavely offer some odd alibi
about it.
Last week women donned featha
panties, and balloon-silk hats, now
the gentlemen retire in Feather
wear" pajamas. The styling of
featherwear seems to reek slightly
OF the hospital nightshirt but pour
quoi pas? And pourquoi pas the
nurse to tie them up2 Well any
way, these new pajamas are of a
right cool pongee and cut with
short sleeves and short legs. In the
language of thermometers, if you
ask me, why do manufacturers in
sist upon likening their products to
feathers if what they re trying TO
say is that the garment is cool as
Iceland. Trust this new expose of
masculine calves won't alter the
status OF any present friendships.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
ENTERTAIN FOR
HOUSE GUEST

The Ben Christian ranch was the
scene of a delightful swimming
party yesterday afternoon given in
honor OF Ensign F. E. Brown who
is visiting the Christians. Ensign
Brown graduated recently from the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis and is enroute to the
Bremerton navy yard where he will
be attached to the U. S. S. Texas.
After enjoying cooling swim IN
the pool the group had delicious
al fresco supper on the lawn, the
evening ending with dancing.
Guests included the Misses Betty
Mcmillan. Maybelle Wyman, Buick
Underwood, Josephine Graham, Mary
Kate Stewart, Marlys Sargent, Flo
Use Richardson, Margaret EIDE; Mes
srs. Albert DeVore, John Wells,
George Lindelof, Bob Marshall, Jim
Bond, Jack Shackleford, Alfred
Eide. Milton linn and the guest Of
honor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

party motored to the church where
the service took place. The charm
ing young bride was given in mar
rage by her father and made a
lovely picture in her wedding dress
of powder blue with white accessor-
les and her corsage of gardenias.
Miss Thelma jenkins, sister OF
the bride, was her only attendant
and wore a rose beige afternoon
frock with white accessories. Will
liam Green of Los Angeles and
cousin of the groom acted as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauenzahn left for
their wedding trip Immediately af-
ter the ceremony. They plan 10
spend some time in Los Angeles and
at the jenkins summer cottage in
Mission Beach. After July 5, they
will be at home to their friends in
the jenkins apartments, Ell Gen.
tro.
The bride is a graduate of Gen.
trail Union high school where she
took a prominent part in musical
activities. She continued her in
tereSt in music when a student at
the University of California at Los
Angeles, receiving many honors.
She was guest artist fc- The U. S.
c. orchestra. a meIIper of the Pa
cific coast symphony orchestra and
the Los Angeles county orchestra.
The groom also was popular
student at Central high school and
is well known throughout the valley.
He is connected with the Shell Oil
Co.
Mr.. and MIS-. jenkins, Miss
Thelma jenkins, Albert jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. RauenZahn, Miss
Theila Rauenzahn, and Rev.
Charles Bailey were among the e
Centrans in attendance at the we'd
ding.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
To Spend Summer
Months In Hills

Mrs. Irving T. Raah and her two
daughters, Miss Frances Raab and
Miss Harriet Raab. left today for
the mountains where they will
spend the summer in the Cook cot
tage near the r. B. Whitelaw and
John T. Rice cabins across from
Live Oaks resort.
Miss Frances Raab is a teacher
in the Lompoc schools and will
spend the summer with her par
ents. Miss Harriet Raab will spend
few weeks in the mountains re-
turning to Berkeley to attend the
University of California summer
school.
Rev. Raab plans to divide his
time between the mountains and
the valley, returning to the valley
each weekend to conduct services
in the First Presbyterian church.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

cue of property. Actually, Carrene
is a most potent fire extinguisher.
THE new Grunow electric re-
frigerator claims the simplest, most
durable unit in the field OF me-
chanical refrigeration because OF
the efficiency of Carrene. 1t en-
ploys no belts or pulleys and re-
quires no adjustments or oiling.
This feature alone is causing tre-
1nendous interest among housewives
and is resulting in many home de-
monstrations," concluded Maiden.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

steak where it was originally and
bring the fatty end of the tail
around it. Run a skewer through
the fat and meat cake into the loin
OF the steak to hold il securely
Broil as usual. Remove skewer
after steak is on platter before
sending to the table.
Chops May Re Boned, Too
Rib lamb chops are cheaper
than loin but they, too, may be
served just as attractively if boned
and rolled. Ask your butcher to
French" the chops for you. TIC
do this he will scrape the meat
from the bone. Then you can dis
joint the rib from the bit of back
bone and curl the meaty end back
against the eye of the chop. Fasten
it with a skewer to keep it in
shape during cooking. Broil as
usual and remove skewer before
serving.
Such economies make it possible
to serve delicious food for a mod
crate sum and do much to prevent
monotony in the daily diet of the
average family.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Sc; IS: OF Interest to Women s &c:
SOcteku
Clubs
LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON IN RIVERSIDE CHURCH

Announcement of the marriage
OF Miss Martha jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Rodney jenkins
OF this city. to Wesley Rauenzahn
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rauen-
zahn. also of FL Centre, is made TO-
day bv the bride S parents.
The ceremony was performed yes
terday afternoon in the Riverside
Episcopal church by Rev Charles
Bailey, vicar of st. Paul IS church
of this city.
Preceding the wedding, the bridal
party and members of the two
families were guests at a beautiful
" appointed dinner given by Mrs.
Jenkins at the Riverside Mission
Inn.
The long table presented a love-
" picture with its centerpiece of
exquisite flowers and its handsome
table service. Covers were laid
for 10 guests.
Prior to the dinner the guests as
sembled in the brides apartment
TO drink the health of the young
people, this feature having a par
ticularly interesting bit of senti-
ment. AT Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins
wedding. Mrs. jenkins was present.
ed with a bottle of champagne
which. at the time, she declared
she would keep unopened until her
twenty fifth wedding anniversary
or until her first child was mar
ried. Miss Martha jenkins being
the first wed, her health was toast
ed in this champagne. The room
was decorated with exquisite Amer
lean Beauty roses.
After the wedding dinner the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
SISTER MARY'S
4, e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE question of how much we
L actually pay for meat pur-
chased in the form of steaks and
chops when we take into consider
alton the waste in bones and fat
is important. But the question OF
how much of the meat bought in
this form is wasted through care
less cooking is of greater impor-
lance to the housewife and is
given little attention.
The initial cost per pound is de-
termined by supply and demand
and naturally is out of control of
the home-maker. But the cost of
waste due to thoughtless cooking
is the cooks sole responsibility
she alone can control IT.
Porterhouse steak is an example
of thoughtless waste in many
households because it seldom is
cooked to give its full value. Aside
from the waste in bone and fat,
the tail is usually unfit to eat. 1t
is overlooked before the rest of
the steak is done and appears on
the table an unappetizing portion.
However. the tail has a fine flavor
and if II is cooked properly is just
as desirable as the tenderloin it.
self
Put 1t Through Chopper
Try trimming the meat from the
fat and put this piece of lean
tail" meat through the food chop
per twice. Season with IA tea
spoon salt and few grains of
pepper. Mix with a few dried |
bread crumbs and add one or two |
milk. Stir lightly |
with a fork until thoroughly |
blended and shape in a small cake |
the thickness of the steak.
Fit the cake into the side of the |
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Club Directors
Hold Meeting

Completing plans for the sum-
mer months and outlining activities
for the Ten Thousand club S work
next year, members of the new
board of directors met this morn
ing with Mrs. Ray Edgar at her
home on West Main street.
The new board is composed OF
Mrs. Edgar, president; Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz, president; Mrs.
r. H. Maddux, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles E. Anderson, recording
secretary; Mrs. L. A. Madden, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J. P.
Hansen, financial secretary Mrs.
j. w. Donohue, Mrs. T. C. Lanier
and Mrs. B. E. Lemons directors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

her library training course, having
graduated this June from the uni
versity. Miss Kavanaugh at one
time was a member of the county
library staff.
Miss Imogene Peterson, head
nurse at the county farm who has
been i'll with influenza, was able
to return to her duties today. Yes
terday Miss Peterson, her mother,
Mrs. Viola Peterson and her sister,
Miss Enola Peterson, motored to the
hills for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid and
their two children spent the week.
end at Laguna. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Brewer and family of Escondido,
former residents of this city, Mr..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Plans Completed
For Lodge Dance

Preparations have been COM
pleted for another of the popular
Eagles dances which will take place
tomorrow night.
The lodge headquarters, $50
Broadway, will be headquarters for
the dance which is for Eagles and
their families and which will begin
at 9 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL

MARYSVILLE. Calf, June 10.
U.P)-Swiftly spreading flames, or
iginating in the east wing. swept
through the upper stories of Hotel
Marysville and caused damage Of
over 100000 in the $500,000 hostel
ry today. The hotel was filled with
guests, who escaped without injury.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Churches
Schools
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled mel
on balls, cereal, cream. bacon
and tomato sandwiches. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: English mon
key on toasted crackers, fresh
vegetable salad, filled cup
cakes. fruit punch.
DINNER: Porter house
steak. new potatoes in cream
sauce, carrots Julienne. Gu
cumber and lettuce salad.
blackberry shortcake, milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
'GRUNOW USES
SAFE TYPE OF
REFRIGERANT

You can thank Carrene for a new
standard of safety in electric re-
frigeration," said L. S. Maiden of
the Valley Electric Company, 565
Main street, dealer in Ell Centre for
the Grunow electric refrigerators.'
"Carrene is the refrigerant used
in the operation of the new Cru
now electric refrigerator, continued
Maiden. and it is called super-safe
because you can hold it in your
hand or breath it without discom-
fort. In addition, it is non-poison-
Gus. non-inflammable and non-ex-
plosive. 1t looks like distilled water
and is practically odorless. Yet
this harmless, water-like looking Ii
quid has been responsible for the
most sensational development in
household refrigeration since the
industry began.
evidence of the safety and eff
ficiency of Carrene may best be
described by the fact that it is
used by the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer,
Fox, and Technicolor motion pic
ture studies. They selected Carrene
refrigerant because institutions sub
ject to fire hazards demand extra
precautions. In case of fire, and
assuming that refrigerator lines are
broken, Carrene will not issue OBJ
noxious gases which prevent res
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

and Mrs. Vance Wilson Of Calipat-
ria, joined the Reds for the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nance
dropped in for visit yesterday.
The mountains drew many Ell
Centrans this weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rice entertained a
group of friends at a gay house
party at their cabin near Live Oaks.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennington, Jr., of Calexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Maddux, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. C. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair c. Burke.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

: TO I'll CelllIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter, Mr.,
and Mrs j. d. Huston, Miss Kath-
crime Louise Huston, Jimmy Huston
we're visitors yesterday at the Frank
F. Anderson cabin at Oakwilde.
Mrs. F. B. Fuller, former valley
resident, is living in her cottage at
Jacumba during the summer
months.
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer left Sat-
urday for Los Angeles and expects
TO return to the valley Tuesday
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Meyer, who is a student
at Pomona college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw
motored to San Diego this week.
end to meet their daughter, Miss
Peggy Whitelaw, who has been at
tending the University of Califor-
mia, at Berkeley. They are ex-
pected to return to the valley to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones spent
the weekend at their cabin at ia
cumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar and
their daughter, Miss Roberta Ed
gar, enjoyed a delightful weekend
in the mountains visiting the var
ious resorts, DeScanso, Hubbard
Grove, Boulder Creek, Pine Hills,
Julian and others points of inter-
est.
Mrs Teresa Vaughn of Fuller
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. L. Slauter of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Slauter motored to Ban
ming Saturday night where they
met Mrs. Vaughn, spending the
weekend in that city. They re-
turned to Ell Centre last night and
Mrs. Vaughn plans to visit here I'M
til the Fourth of July holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Carey and
family were among the Ell Cen
trans who spent yesterday in the
hills.
Miss Anita Kavanaugh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh
of Holtville, left yesterday for Ber-
kelley where she will be employed
in the University of California Ii
brary. This fall she will take up
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

Mrs. Virginia Cosby who has beer
residing in San Jose has returned
to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F.&A. M. No. 3S4, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B. S. A., 1880, Chris
tian church.
Baseball, 8, Wilson field.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. c. j. Ritz, Miss Virginia
Ritz and Charles Ritz Knapp spent
the Weekend at Laguna.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter, Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Huston, Miss Kath-
crime Louise Huston, Jimmy Huston
were visitors yesterday at the Frank
F. Anderson cabin at Oakwilde.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

Miss Anita Kavanaugh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh
of Holtville, left yesterday for Ber-
kelley where she will be employed
in the University of California Ii
brary This fall she will take up
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

Mrs. F. B. Fuller, former vale.
resident, is living in her cottage a
Jacumba during the summer
months.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

Mrs. Howard P. Meyer left Sat
urday for Los Angeles and expects
TO return to the valley Tuesda!
accompanied by her daughter, Mis-
Marjorie Meyer, who is studen
at Pomona college.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-19

Cool washable and smartly styled.
Values from $1.39 to $195. Emergency
Price .aaL nj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
F1H SISTER MARYS
G = 81 KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THINNER menus can be varied
> by the use Of fish. Fresh or
canned, it offers many possibilities
for economical and appetizng
meals. s.,, :.
BECAUSE the protein of fish Is
essentially of the same value as
that of meats but is lighter, less
heating food. it is particularly de-
sirable for summer meals: Ihen,
foo. fish, and especially deep sea
fish, is regarded as one Oh the
most important foods for children
Steam Lean" Fish
The so-called lean fish are
very good steamed. These are the
ish which have their fat secreted
IN the liver, leaving the flesh clear
and white. After cooking they are
dry and fiaky and very tender
Cod, haddock, founder, fiuke,
trout. smells, black bass, bluetish.
pickerel and many others belong
10 this group.
Less favor and nutriment are
lost when fish is steamed than by
other methods of cooking. The
process is short, involving little
heat and the cooked fish is espec-
tally delicate. However, the ac-
aompanying sauce is OF utmost
Importance and must be chosen
With discrimination.
Kinds of Sauce to Serve
Drawn butter sauce is the spec
al. sauce for steamed fish. The
same sauce may be served with
ish cooked in several ways, but
here's always a special SARGE that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

from axe and fire the prlmeVal
Condition still survives, specimens
may still be seen, and the nation-
Al forest is coaxing them slowly
hack again. The rhododendron,
laurel, azalea, dogwood, are man
fully holding on. But unless
mans wisdom and care now un-
does his folly and heedlessness OF
the past, the spongy humus will
be burned out, the downpour will
, wash the soil away, and many
species will join the ranks Of the
passenger pigeons and disappear
from the earth.
Commercial numbering by large
and small concerns is still going
on, although the expense of get
ting out the timber from increas-
ingly distant sources is reducing
profits. Good roads are helping
to reduce this expense but also
increasing the rapidity Of the
diminutiOn of supply. One may
see the end in a few years.
The preference of the younger
men in the valley for employment
in logging and saving enterprises
as compared with farming has
thrown upon these corporations
burden of attempting to keep
them in work which has steadily
brought its own peculiar economic
evils and problems. Many OF these
young men have grown up COM
paratively ignorant of the pest
agricultural practice. When the
lumber business is dull, they drift
along, or drift away. II enter
prises such as dam-buildlng and
resultant industrial development
should replace saw-mills and tan
ric acid plants, the opportunity
TO a voice management to stlmu-
late employees to provide insur-
ance against periodic depression
by engaging in part-time garden
ing and truck farming is afford
ed with peculiar advantage in the
valley. The public welfare boards
have been striving to do this dur
ing the prevailing depression and
have found a positively pathetic
ignorance about gardening by
hundreds of unemployed.
Timber tracts on rough terrain
now held in reserve by companies
ought to be converted into state
parks as soon as cut over; or,
better still, they could be acquir-
ed by the state before being ex-
plotted with the rights of owners
to cutting preserves but subject
to regulation and oversight. The
temptation to destroy young TIM
Der for special purposes is too
great. The use Of young poplar
for pulp is an example. If this
young growth be saved, the pulp
manufacturers would be stimulat-
ed to develop the use of certain
waste products-Corn-stalks, cot
ton-stalks. etc. Of course a highly
scientific forestry would afford
many young culls which would be
available for such purposes, and
the day is not far distant when
the cutting out of too thick young
growth may work to the advan-
tage of the mills and the forests
both. The valley forests present
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Toy library Is
Latest Step in
Social Service

NEW YORK, July 81. (UPJ-
4 free lending library for toys and
games has been opened by the
New York University Community
Center.
This "Toyery' is the first unit
in national drive to give under
privileged children the benefits
of educational playthings at home
as insurance against delinquency,
Just as public libraries give them
The opportunity of books.
Dolls, doll carriages. play
houses velocipedes, kiddie cars,
wagons, push and pull toys, trains,
picture books, building blocks,
sewing and weaving machines are
among the play essentials for
every age group which viii be die
tributed. Toy autos, airplanes, BIZ
cycles, miniature workable model"
of housekeeping implements. steel
and wood construction sets, boats
to sail, blackboaIdS, carpentry
tools, typewriters. etc. are being
collected to direct the energy Of
older children to wholesome edu-
cational play. A diSinfecting Sys-
TEN has been nerfected to insure
Old toys, contributed
BY more fortunate children. will
be reconditioncd by the unem-
plOyed.
1--WE want every child to have
his home life brightcned by con-
play, which develops
character and ability and is the
most effective insurance against
delinquency" said DR.. H. Harold
AXwOrthy, director of the New
York University Bureau Of Com
Service and Research
which is spOnsOrin~ the free play
things lending library.
This new departure in social
service was originated by Mrs. Ida
Cash, a probation officer, who was
distressed by the large number of
children arrested for stealing toys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21

splendid sites for such experiment
tai demonstrations.
The recentness of the cOnstruc-
ton of improved highways ac-
counts in part for the lack of
specialized woodworking indus
tries in the valley. With the ad-
vent of these roads and the lift
ing of the financial depression 1T
may be expected that such indus
tries may be established in the
near future. As structural steel,
concrete, and other materials con-
tinue to replace the larger uses
of timber, the utilization of TIM
Der for purposes to which those
materials are not as well adapted
may be expected to increase. For
example, wood containers for GER
tain vegetable, fruit and dairy
products, to facilitate the de-
velopment of those industries
would be a boon. The writer has
seen cabbage rotting for the lack
of convenient containers in which
to keep it in the shape of kraut
the local supply, imported from
distant points, having been ex-
hausted, and the time to get more
being too great to prevent loss
or damage of the cabbage.
Four hundred thousand acres