davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
SISTER MARY'S
D J. e. KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

COTTAGE cheese is at its best in
" the early summer and is a de-
lightful addition to the summer
menu. There are so many attrac-
tive ways 10 serve it and it COM
bines SO readily with appetizing
food accessories that it is a favor
lite standby with many clever
housewives.
Most of the city markets and
diaries offer a very good quality
of cottage cheese. 1t may usually
be had in two forms, mixed with
cream ready for use. or unmixed.
The unmixed is, of course. cheaper
to buy; although if cream must
be purchased for the mixing, the
final cost is practically the same.
However, cottage cheese can be
made at home and it's an excel
lent way to Use milk when it sours.
If you follow the rules carefully
you can't help but have success
full results and the cheese will be
most delectable. Because ii is the
protein part of the milk, cottage
cheese will take the place of meat
or eggs for luncheon or supper or
the picnic meal.
Directions Are Simple
Thick, curdled milk that has
soured quickly is the best foun-
dation for a good quality of cot
tage cheese and while there are
several ways of making the cheese,
perhaps the following is the cas-
lest:
Place the bowl containing the
thick sour milk into a large pan
of hot water. Never let the milk
become more than blood" heat.
Too high a temperature toughens
and hardens the curd. Let stand
until thorough separation takes
place. Then pour into a large
square of double eheesecloth
placed over a eolander. Gather up
the four corners of the cheese
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
CARRIER BOYS
ANNUAL TREAT

Press newsies to the number of
81 were entertained last evening at
q swimming party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, proprietors of the
Desert plunge. Both free suits and
the privileges of the swimming pool
we're accorded the lads, who made
the most of their time in the water
to enjoy swimming races and div
ing contests.
In a swimming race between the
carrier boys and the boys of the A.
H club who were also enjoying the
plunge, young David Boyer was
winner of second prize, a book of
plunge tickets.
After their swim, dad" How
ard, genial circulation manager of
The Press, took the boys to see
" Jasper the Great" at the Fox
airdome. and after the show treat
&C them to "chilly bears
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
SMART WEDDING
IN GIL E n D A L {
KIRK O. HEATHER

The Wee Kirk o. the Heather in
Glendale was the scene yesterday
OF the marriage ceremony which
united Miss Hyla Usher Of this city
and George Jessup OF Coyina.
In the Ilower filled church rela-
tives and friends of bride and
bridegroom gathered to witness the
among the number being
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover NJ. Baker and
their sons of FL Centre and Miss
Ada Hickory of San Diego.
The bride was lovely in a grace
full gown of white chiffon, deyel-
oped with the many soft little ruff
+les of the present mode. She wore
a tulle veil held demurely with a
filet of orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet of tails
man roses, She was escorted to
the altar by her father, E. B. Usher
Of Compton.
Her attendants were a tiny flow
er girl, Louise Jessup clad in green
and her brides maid,
Marguerite Usher, who was charm
ing in peach colored organdie with
which she carried yellow gladioli.
Mr.. Jessup was attended by his
brother Edward Jessup and usherS
were Frank Jessup and Ralph Ush-
tr.
Preceding the service Miss Ada
sang Grieg's II Love
Thee" and Because" by d Hard
tlot.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
idrs. Jessup departed for motor
trip and on their return they will
be at home to friends in Covina.
Mrs. JeSsup has for some time been
one of the assistants at the public
library here and she has many
friends who will regret she is not
20 return to Ell CenUro.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
GARDEN BRIDGE
PARTY PLANNED

Rebekahs all over the valley are
planning to accept the invitation
of Oasis lodge of Brawley to at
tend card party Thursday evening
June 90 at the home of Mrs. Esther
Packwood on I street, corner of
the New Highway.
The affair will be a lawn party
and tables will be arranged for both
bridge and '500'. Attractive
prizes will reward success at cards
and at the close of the evening re-
freshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
Lions Install
NetU Officers

Lions club held installation of
officers at the regular luncheon
meeting yesterday at the Barbara
Worth, o. D. Van Dyke, visiting
Lion from Imperial presiding. The
new roster comprises Everett Miner,
president; E. M Sanders, first
vice president; M. G.. Smith, sec
ond vice-president; George Ken
nedy, third president; secre-
tary, Cecil Ashley; treasurer, j. A.
Hall; tail twister, Sam Maggie, di-
rector, C. C. jenkins.
A special musical feature of the
occasion was group of violin
numbers played by Alkaline Shirer,
accompanied by Estelle Livingston.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
P[RJUAL
PnPnCPnPHC

Mrs Don Rex and son, Earl, are
spending a few days at Live Oaks
Springs with Mrs. John Rice.
Mrs. Harry Horton and daughters
have left for San Diego where the
Misses Mary Katherine and Bar
bara will remain for the summer.
Mrs. Horton plans to divide her time
between the valley and San Diego.
Superintendent and Mrs. c. B.
Collins spent the week end in the
San Bernardino mountains, at Tai
leys Glenn ranch on Lyle creek,
north of Rialto.
Mrs R. D. McPherrin and War
rem McPherrin left today for San
Diego, where they will remain for
the summer, Judge McPherrin to
Join them later.
A party comprising Mrs. Bertha
Gillett, Mrs. r. L. Palmer, Mrs. j. A.
Hall and Mrs. c. S. Stout of Braw-
ley motored to San Diego today to
be the guests of Mrs. Duane STAFF
ford who is in San Diego for the
summer. While in San Diego these
ladies will attend the White Shrine
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan of the High
way Date ranch drove to Los An
geles today for couple Of week s
sojourn.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Woody will leave
July IA for a two months trip to
the Hawaiian Islands to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Estes. She will sail
on the Lurline, beautiful new pas
senger boat of the MatSon line
The journey from Honolulu to Hilo.
Hawaii, which is now Mrs. Estes
home. will afford the visitor a tour
of all the larger islands of the
group.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
DINNER PARTY
HAS TRI-COLOR
MOTIF FEATURED

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
entertained informally at dinner
last evening at their home on Len
Rey avenue. Table flowers of
flaming red and the red, white and
blue of the place cards suggested the
imminence of the nation IS BIRTH
day in the decorative features.
Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs.
Forrest Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Still
genbauer of Brawley, Mrs. Jessie
Sergeant Miss Marlys Sergeant,
Ross T. Hickcox, John Kepley, j.
R. Fahs, Russell Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Currier and Master Warren,
III.
After dinner the company re-
paired to the garden where the eve
ning was spent in conversation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
Sonnenberg And
Stein To Meet

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP
~ "prize" in the form of match
With Jim Browning or Joe Savoldi
is at stake tonight when Gus Son.
nenberg tangles with Sammy Stein
N the main match of the weekly
mat show at the olympic auditor
iufn.
The winner has been promised a
match With either Browning, claim
ant to the heavyweight title, or the
former Notre Dame gridiron star,
also pretender to the crown.
The match is scheduled for two
out of three falls.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
Ask Injunction
On Trade Name

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Charging infringement of trade
name, the California Packing COM
pany's suit for an injunction
against the Sun-Maid Raisin COM
pany of San Francisco began in
federal court here today.
The California Packing company
said in its complaint it had no OBJ
lection to the use of the trade name
2" Sun Maid'' on raisins, but claim
ed the use of the name on canned
products. including fruits and fish,
infringed upon its own trade name
Sun Kissed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
Churches
Schools
TOmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Watermelon
cones, cereal, cream, broiled
cottage ham, potatoes hashed
in milk, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Hot bouillon.
stuffed tomato salad, ginger
drop cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled fish
steaks with lemon butter, DO
tatoes O'Brien, creamed green
beans, salad of mixed greens.
cottage cheese and strawberry
preserves with toasted crack
ers, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
FORMER TEACHER
WEBS ON COAST

Many valley friends of Miss Cal
lie Burtner, who was formerly a
teacher in the public schools here
will be interested! to learn of her
marriage yesterday to Alexander
Macdonald.
The ceremony took place at high
noon in Santa Ana, with Miss Ada
Hickory, formerly of this city, at
tending.
1t is understood that Mr.. and
Mrs Macdonald will make their
home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
By RAY BLACK

Onlteu PreSS StaII correspondent
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
CHICAGO, June ga fright
ened, 90-pound Haitian Negro
whose skin turned white after he
ate jungle nut walked into a
Northwestern university medical
school clinic today to let science de-
termine If his case proved race
can change its color.
While specialists turned ultra
violet rays on his body and photo
graphed the augmentation of the
Negroes eyes, chemists studied sam
pies of the nut he ate-the Quart OF
the Haitian backlandS.
Ysmeond Dauphin, 81 year old
coffee planter, came more than
5000 miles by sea and land so the
tests could be made, but he neither
understood what was being done
nor why.
Today, after examination by two
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

thered Quart nuts, roasted them
and ate them as the herb doctor
directed.
He became quite i'll, developed
high fever and his body puffed up
into bulges covered with red
splotches. AS the sickness left him,
Dauphin discovered he was white.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

LOS ANGELES, June 49, UP
Engagement of Ruth Engman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Engman of Los Angeles, and En-
sign Francis Buchanan Riser, u
S. N, was announced today. Ris-
ser is the son of Lieut.. Frank RiS-
ser of San Francisco and a gradu-
ate of the University of Washing
ton. No wedding date was an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

The Golden State plant at Mer-
ced is running to capacity which
is 10000 pounds of milk daily.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-28

Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator SER
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

The meeting of the Dramatic
Club, which was to have been on
Tuesday, has been postponed until
Friday, October 81, at 7:30.
Mrs. Jack Downing, who return
ed from Yakima last week, left
Monday for her home at Troy,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Simsen and
son have returned from the Chica-
go fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dhenoff
and daughter, Zelda, returned this
week from Everett, where they
visited Mr.. Dhenoff's father.
Mrs. Lester Foraker spent Sun
day in Yakima with Miss Eunice
Foraker, who is working in the
fruit.
G. w. Wright went to Pendle-
ton Monday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Cora Osborne for a week. Mrs.
Wright is guest of Mrs. Everett
Aman in Kennewick during his alb
sence.
Mary Heilman, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
E. Meier and Mrs. Frank Meier of
Toppenish were guests Of Mrs.
Barney Mauk Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Thursday. October ., =.

Miss Dollie Fraz,.,
over from Seattle VITA moo
viskerS and spent the w.. Nv }
with with her parents, Mr. M we Sset I
William Frazier. md y
Mr.. Leo ]. Maher q, O..
cisco, visited at the how S.O
sister, Mrs. Harold Himns.SSs |
on Sunday. He was acsur
by Miss Mary Maher AM Y
Alma Lang Of Yakima, -n' Y
Mr.. and Mrs. ven A.
"alla Walla visitors MOn SSSS'
Miss Alice Lande q, ny
Idaho, is visiting her sors LU'la .
Vern Combelic. Y
Mrs. Leslie Mylk is,u
Mrs A. St. Laurent. 'OS't
Mrs. Bertha Simsen and ~.
Giles were luncheon guests nv !,
St. Laurent "Wednesday. M, = Y !
Laurent also entertained ~ !
Sonderman, Mrs. Frank ~
and Mrs. B. L. Malley a. - I'm Y.
day. va h
The Altar society and a
friends of Mrs. Barney Maui J.
a party in her honor SUNDAY !,
ernoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
BECAUSE of the necessary in

BECAUSE of the necessary IN
II crease in retail prices entailed
by a strict observance of the pres
ident's recovery agreement and the
retailers code recently signed,
dealers, in towns under $500 have
been released from both. Indica-
lions are apparent now that other
codes will also not apply to the
smaller communities. If Kenne-
wick is representative of other
small towns thruout the United
States-and We presume it is
the code has worked an unneces-
sary hardship upon the retailers
and other small businesses with
out a commensurate relief, besides
increasing the costs to consumers.
On industrial centers where there
is much employment, no doubt the
plan is a good one. Certainly it
has accomplished one outstanding
fact. Child labor is no longer a
problem to be dealt with. Some
good will undoubtedly result from
the presidents plan even if it
does not work out down to the
last minute details
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

For instance if sugar importations
could be prohibited, a considerable
portion of the land now given over
to wheat production could be put
! into sugar beets. If jute importa-
tions could be eliminated, there
would be a need within this coun-
try for every bit Of cotton which
could be raised.
So with coffee and perhaps rub
Der.
Prices, of course would be high
er for practically every agricul-
tural product, but that is exactly
what everyone is hoping for-what
must come if the country is ever
going to come out of the present
doldrums.
The big obstacle in the way Of
such a plan is the objection which
would be raised by the money ele-
ment which controls sugar, jute,
copra, and rubber businesses, most
of which are owned or controlled
by Wall Street. Some objection
would also come from industry
which would say that foreign ex-
port business would be ruined
Well, mebe. What's the difference,
anyway-the foreign countries are
regulating their present debts,
why give 'em any more credit? II
the American people had the money
they could consume nearly every
thing which American manufac-
turers could make or American
farmers could raise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Gene Howard who had signed
up recently for the navy was call
ed for duty and left Saturday for
San Diego to report for duty. He
enlisted for four years.
Arts and Craft club met at the
home of Mrs. Dan Kincheloe We'd
nesday for an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Davis gave a demonstration
on cheese making and a good
crowd turned out to learn how to
make it. A pot-luck dinner was
served at noon.
Mr.. Kinnaman was visitor in
Richland Monday evening.
Basketball practice started On
Monday at the high school. Pros
poets look bright for good team,
both for the boys and girls, as
they both have a good lineup to
pick from.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark. Davis at
tended the Legion Auxiliary meet
ing at Pasco Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Masterson attended also.
Mrs. George Lea jr. has been
on the sick list at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Floyd Fades.
John Weber, who is working
in Idaho, is expected home over the
weekend.
Finley Ladies' Aid is sponsor
ing bazaar at the church par.
lors, November Is.
Mrs. Bladin is visiting relatives
in Idaho ad plans to return home
in a few days.
George Davis and family have
moved to Coulee City where b G
will work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

money for athletic activities in the
local schools is the tendency, al
ways, to specialize on the very pu-
pills who need the physical train
ing the least. The little fellow,
underdeveloped perhaps, has al
ways been left on the side lines to
help with the cheering, while his
big husky classmate gets hours
and hours of training under a
coach who knows just how to fur
Their develop the big fellow. Under
the new plan the runt will come in
for his share little fellow who
needs that sort Of training far
more than his bigger classmate.
The plan is a good one, and the
student body is to be congratulate
ed upon their decision to under
take the responsibility for pushing
the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
FARM STRIKE
FARMERS in the central states

FARMERS in the central states
L are striking. They are deter
mined to withhold their products
until they can get the cost of pro-
duction out of them. This is nat
ural and logical. It is the effort
which every manufacturer or in
dustrialist makes in order to sur
vive. Farming is the one business
in which every price for every
article is set by someone else who
wants to profit by the farmers
work.
In this country where there is a
real demand for eyerything-al-
most-which the farmer produces
it does seem more than strange
that the farmer cannot secure his
costs for the things he raises.
Government has made repeated
efforts to secure this boon for
him, millions of dollars have been
spent to bolster up his returns,
price pegging has been tried and
failed, now a plan to limit pro-
duction is being undertaken. All
seems futile. At hast the farmers
are beginning to do something
about the situation themselves. 1t
is the only way they will ever
accomplish their purpose.
It seems difficult to condone a
strike in any line. But all are
agreed that until the backbone Of
the country is Strengthened up,
none may stand erect.
However, there are no few advo-
Gates nowadays who think the
Strengthening process could better
be accomplished by other methods.
The operation would cause extreme
pain in the pocketbooks of many
of the country's richest men-but
perhaps most of US would be able
and willing-to experience the
sensation. .-...s... ~ -
1t is pointed out that under the
Presidents pictorial powers a
prohibitive tariff could be plaster
ed on every agricultural product.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

Mrs. E. E. Toothaker returned
home last week from three-weeks
vacation spent with relatives in
Seattle.
Hover-Finley consolidated PIT.
A. organized Friday evening and
elected officers. The men present.
ad an excellent program.
j. K. Franklin and Ernest Dert-
ing returned Sunday from bust
ness trip into Idaho. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Stewart at
Worley and reported leaving in a
big snowstorm and blizzard Sum-
day morning.
Grover and Charley Montague
Penn Toothaker and John Harper
returned Sunday from Chelan,
where they were working in the
apples.
Stanley Gest of Seattle is visit
ing at the Frank Wendell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Tucker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Ashby and Grandma Tucker at
Sunday dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Bergan of
Waitsburg spent the week at the
j. E. Cochran home.
Jess Williams returned home on
Saturday from Wenatchee, where
he was picking apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pickard Of
Opportunity visited a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Cochran. va --.
C. B. Ashby returned home on
Tuesday from Cook, where he has
been working. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mas and their
daughter of Portland visited Sat-
urday with Mrs. Mas parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dahlin.
Mrs. Meredith and son Edward
of Tekoa visited friends in Hover
last week. The Merediths were
former Hover residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T j. Mckinney
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cochran at diner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby and Victor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Ashby Sunday.
Don HIATT and Russell Win of
Manion, Oregon were guests OF
Sterling Tucker over the weekend.
Sterling returned HON with thin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

There will be a Halloween
dance at the Highlands on Tues
day, October 81, with Walt Hes
sler's orchestra.
Mrs. Anthony Mayer is in Spo-
kane, where her mother is very i'll.
At the meeting of the Highland
Improvement Club Friday, the
following officers were elected:
president, Walter Burns; vice
president, N. L. Foraker; secre.
tary, Herman Mayer; treasurer,
Henry Liebel.
Beatrice Paulson was an over
night guest at the Rokkan home
in Kennewick Friday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

MOT because the local student
~ body has decided to sponsor an
athletic field, will it be compulsory
for all high school students to bake
two years of physical education.
The shoe is on the other foot, en-
tirely. Because two years of ply
steal education will become nec-
essary for every high school stu
dent, has the student body decided
to sponsor the field.
One of the things which most
everyone has against spending
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Finley All Club Leader
to Speak in Spokane
FINLEY

Mrs. w. D. Moore, leader Of the
Senior All club of Finley, has
been asked to be one of the
speakers to broadcast over station
KHQ in Spokane Saturday morn
ing, November 4, on the farm re.
lief program which is to feature
the All club members and lead.
ers. She will motor to Spokane
with Mrs. Davis, the extension
agent.
Mr.. Ellington visited at the
Mark Davis home Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. VolIand and son, Bud,
were also visitors of the Davis
family.
Officers for the coming year
were elected at the PIT. A. meet
ing at Hover Friday night. Those
chosen to serve were president, D.
B. Kincheloe; vice president, Har-
ry Hampton; secretary, Mrs. w.
D. Moore; treasurer. The program
put on by the men was enjoyed
and the women served refresh
ments. 1t is planned to alternate
the meetings, the next meeting to
be at Finley on the third Friday
of next month, as it was voted to
meet on the third Friday of each
month, SO as not to interfere with
grange night.
Mark Davis dug his crop of late
potatoes Saturday and reports an
exceptionally good yield; seven.
eighths of an acre Of Melted Gems
produced nearly thirteen ton Of
potatoes. Mr.. Davis also reports a
good yield from his Irish Cobblers
Mr.. Hayes has been quite i'll
with lumbago at the Carl Williams
home at Hedges. He is reported
some better this week.
Hunters were out in droves
around Hedges and Finley Sunday
with the opening of hunting sea.
son on pheasants. Several obtain.
ed their limit, while other hunted
in vain. Birds are reported to moi
be very plentiful in this district.
Mrs. Nettie Tewalt and broth.
err and Stanley Cochran went to
Portland on few days visit.
Grace Hedington was an over.
night guest at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Kinnaman Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Club Women Sponsor
Halloween Dance Oct. 2S
HIGHLANDS

Don't forget the Halloween
dance at the Highland Clubhouse
Saturday, October %. 1t will be
sponsored by the Highlands Wo-
mans club and Hessler's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
WOmen's Community
Club Hold Meeting
HOVER
HOVER

Mrs. Murawski entertained the
community club Thursday at an
all-day meeting. Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Hanson of Kennewick were
present and demonstrated cheese
making. It was voted to retain the
same officers for another year.