davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
HIGH PRIESTESS
HONORS RETIRING
SHRINE OFFICERS

Mrs. George W. Damron last
night presided for the last time as
worthy high priestess of Oasis
Shrine No. 20, W. S. of j., at the
meeting held in the Masonic tenn
pie.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the Shrine enjoyed a social
hour, Mrs. Damron entertaining in
honor of her officers and of the
chapter members, expressing appre-
citation of their cooperation during
her year as worthy high priestess.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet hall and the beautiful dec
orations were the contribution of
the Calexico members, headed by
Mrs. C. E. Mudgett Appropriate
to the season, the decorations car
ried out in effective manner the
Easter motif.
Retiring officers of the Shrine
include Mrs. Damron. Nina Staf-
ford. Mary Smith, Hettie Stewart,
Ethel Macarthur. Marcia Farrell,
EIna Huey, Daisy Carey, Fannie
Kuhn, Edith Capelle, Irene Hatch,
Sue Miller, John w. Cook, John
Kuhn, Duane Stafford, E. N. D..
Hatch, DR.. r. L. Palmer, George w.
Damron, Hazel Erickson, Maudei
Palmer, Gladys Palmer, Juanita
Echols, Bertha Gillett, Lizzie Mud
gett, Laura Little, Maude Reddish,
Berenice Modem.
Mrs. Stafford succeeds Mrs. DAM
ron as worthy high priestess and
the date for installation is set for
Saturday March 30, with Mrs.
Damron as installing officer. The
ceremony will be open TO those in.
terested
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
JOLLY EIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB

Jolly Eight bridge club met recent
ly at the home Of Mrs. Claude Pen
nington for an enjoyable bridge
game after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Allen Jernigan won high
score and Miss Ethel Mccoy, the
low. Mrs. Pennington being pre-
sented with gift honoring her
wedding anniversary
Those present were Mesdames
Mack FaTTar, L. c. Benson James
Fuller. Lester Luallin, Allen Jerni-
gan. Dave Hart, Miss Ethel Coyey
and the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Schools
Churches
SCAVENGERs HUNT
HILARIOUS EVENT
OF LAST EVENING

Those members of the Sunday
school class taught by Guy A..
Weakley had delightful dinner
party last night, a jolly group
meeting in the Methodist social hall
for the occasion.
for the occasion.
guests were divided into small
groups, given instructions for a
scavengers hunt and sent out on
the search.
After an exciting hunt for the
various required articles the group
composed of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waterman was declared the VIM
ming one, that led by r. NJ. Arm
strong coming in last.
Prizes, candy bans. were awarded
and the remainder of the evening
was spent in games and singing.
Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Wallace,
Donald w Ketchen, Jens HutchenS
and Mrs. Cook were in charge of
various events making for the eve
ming IS success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helmick, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A Murray, Buron Muir
ray and Mrs. c. w. whistler were
guests.
Glass members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
M v. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
w. Ketchen, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Sones, Mr.. and. Mrs. r. M. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slee.
Miss Edith Hedrick, Miss Helen
Wallace. Jens Hutchens, Tom Sum
mers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

munity. Paine and Dye are boy
hood friends as Paine formerly
lived in the Ramona country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
were dinner guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Sumner of
FL Centric.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P La Brueherie were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Fallavena.
Bill Paine, who has been stay
ing with his cousin, Frank Stall,
left Friday for San Diego where
he planned to spend a week with
his mother, Mrs. Walter Paine, and
then return to the valley for a
lengthy stay.
The tenderfoot medals were
awarded to 13 members of the Nc
Cabe boy scout troop 25 on Fri
day night, March Is, by the scout
master
Miss Mildred Paine was the week
end guest of Miss Fern Nelson in
Calexico.
A very interesting desert trip
was enjoyed on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Carr and family. Fred,
Raymond, Richard and Jack, and
Miss Billie Carr and Walter Paine.
They spent the day at Dos Cabe-
zas, the name of rocky point in
the mountains on the northwestern
side of Coyote Wells, where springs
are located and some Indian hero
glyphics as many pieces of broken
ollas prove that the spot was once
the camping ground for Indian
tribes.
Gordon Cook, brother of Mrs.
Frank Stall, motored to Lynwood
last week and Is visiting with rela-
tives there. He is, expected back
at the end of, the week.
After spending several very n
joyable weeks visiting with rela-
/ tives in Glendale and Los Angeles,
Mrs. j. c. Stuart returned to the
| valley on Sunday.
A guest of Miss Dorothy Paine
on Saturday, March 16, was Miss
Betty Upholt of Escondido. Miss
Upholt accompanied her father,
Henry Upholt. to the valley on
Friday to spend the Weekend with
! ber mother, Mrs II. l.. Upholt of
! Mt. Signal.
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week were spent in Bard by Miss
Mildred Paine who was called there
by illness.
1 AS the sixth and fifth grades are
! studying Old England, their teach
/ er, Mrs. Gladys Layne, has display
ed attractively in the room the
maps they have drawn. Also OF
particular interest to the class was
a piece of rare old-English lace
! brought by one of the students
/ Betty Smith, to be exhibited. Ole
English plays, songs and costume,
J also are being carefully studied by
I the class.
OF interest in the second grade
room are the booklets of Steven
sons poems which the childrer
have illustrated very well in theil
! little books Mrs. York's first
/ Graders have some interesting prof.
ects on farm life.
In the Americanization building
the classes are actively entering in
to the spirit of their studies anc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Campfire Girls
Enjoy Outing

McCABE. March 20. tSpeciaD--
The Camp Fire girls club, recent
ly organized at McCabe by Miss
Majken Moline, third and fourth
grade teacher at McCabe, celebrat-
ed the formation of the club by a
hike on Sunday evening. terminat-
ing in weiner roast. Thehfollow-
ing girls. led by Miss Moline hiked
down past the Moline home into
the New River bottom where wein-
ers were roasted and heartily cat
en- by the mixers: Marianna Burch,
Mary Louis Sariego, Ida Arnold,
Virginia Patterson, Shizuye Sakai,
Hanako Nishidas Kuyko Morenago,
and Betty Smith. The girls are
busy preparing a charter for their
club this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
COUNCIL HEARS
MRS. LANGST0N

Women IS place in the church and
their responsibilities to the church
formed the theme for the inspir-
ationaI address given yesterday for
Woman S Council of the State
street Christian church, Mrs. H. o.
Langston Of Holtville being the
speaker
The council met in the church
Tor pot luck luncheon which was
followed hy the program.
During the business meeting it
was decided TO hold only one meet
ing month for the present and
20 invite the women Of the Jap
aTieSe Christian church 10 be guests
al the next meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
ELKS SPONSOR
BRIDGE DINNER

Much interest is being evidenced
in the Elks bridge dinner tomor-
row night, third event in the annual
tournament.
Elks and their friends are plan
ming to attend and are asked to
make their reservations by tomor-
row by calling the Elks' lodge, 800.
A delicious dinner will be served
at tbs, followed by the auction
and contract games with prizes for
the winners of both. Tournament
prizes will be awarded at the end
of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

When Barbara Luddy talented
young actress OF the stage and ra-
dio appears before the Ten Thou
sand club tomorrow, the club mem
bers will without question enjoy one
of the outstanding programs Of
many years
This program viii be open to the
public upon payment of a nominal
entrance fee, club members of
course being admitted without
charge
Barbara Luddy is q star and fol-
a very good reason. she has every
thing which a star needs for sue
cess: good looks, charming person.
ality, youth, gaiety and vitality of
spirits and ability as an actress.
A western girl who has been on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
HOSTESSES FOR
JUNIOR MEETING

Several changes have been made
in the committee Of hostesses for to-
morrow evening S meeting Of the
Junior Ten Thousand club, the
committee membership now includ-
ing Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. Clark
Jacobs. Mrs. Marguerite Bosworth
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman, Miss Viyi-
an Moffatt. Miss Edna Meagher,
Miss Elizabeth Bromley, Miss Lu-
cille Miller.
The business meeting will be at
7:30. followed by the program on
modern trends in literature 10 be
given by Miss Grace Mueller Of Cal
ipatria under the auspices of the
Book section. Refreshments will be
served at the close Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
EVENING CARD
CLUB HOSTESS

Contract bridge was enjoyed last
night when Mrs. Bert Fawcett en-
tertained her bridge club at her
home. After the bridge game Mrs.
F'awcett served delicious refresh
ments to her guests.
Mrs. King won the high score
prize and Mrs. F,awcett, the sec
ond. members present including
Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. Leo A. Ma
gee, Mrs. Richard Haas, MIS-. Ray
Forshey, Mrs. Melvin o. King, Mrs.
Margaret Lanier Handy, Mrs. Clark
Jacobs, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
ZONE MEETING TO
BE IN BRAWLEY

Next in the series of zone meet
ings on upholstery being conducted
this week by Miss Jessie Lee Decker,
extension specialist in home furn-
ishings. is that to be held in Brsw-
ley tomorrow, Thursday, in the
basement of the Methodist church,.
Today the session is being held
in Ell Centre in the Ten Thousand
club tea room On Friday the
meeting will be i'll the Calexico
Methodist church and on Saturday
in the Ten Thousand club again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
VISITOR FROM
GEORGIA HERE

l. S. McElvaney is enjoying visit
from his great grandson, OrTifl VIII
son of Atlanta. Georgia. who is
visiting Mr. McElyaney and also his
cousin, Mrs G. r. Kirkpatrick. and
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Mr.. Wilson is ac-
companied by Ray Holloway Of
South Carolina.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
patrick entertained for the visitors,
their other guests Including Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Calex-
leo
Lo7ely flowers decorated the
house and after dinner the group
enjoyed a game OF cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. Leroy Holt was hostess yes
terday at a delightful bridge lunch
con at the Barbara Worth hotel
Pale yellow tulips and blue iris
made a charming centerpiece, COW
ers being laid for Mesdames James
Peter Greene, Forrest E. Kutz, o.
j. Bradshaw, o. G. Horne, Howard
P. Meyer, Minor o. Simms, Earle
G. Davis, Roy E. Breedlove. Harry
Horton, and the hostess.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Meyer,
Mrs. Horton and Mrs Kutz.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
TURNER BUILDING FAST FLAME

CLEVELAND U.p) - Colonel Ros-
coe Turner, famous attracting pilot.
is building a new racing plane,
which he expects to develop top
speed of 400 miles per hour, he re-
vealed recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
MATCH POINT CLUB
GAME LAST NIGHT

Match Point Duplicate club men,
bers we're the guests last night of
Mr. and Mrs. Ford CT. Smith. 583
FL Centre avenue, where an inter-
esting game was enjoyed.
Top score for north. and south
was won by Mrs Elmer A. Todd
andr General @. l.. Phillips, second.
by Mrs B.. E. Lemons and r. p.
Moore; for east and west, top score
was won by Mrs. B. r.. Purdy and
Ford G. Smith; second, by Mrs
Mont j. Reid and Mrs, Smith.
each of the valley cities on its list
of membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Scout training committee, 1880.
Wilson school.
City council. 7:30, city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A. NJ,
7:30. Masonic temple.
Eagles, s.. $50 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
TOMORROW

Rotary club, Barbara worth.
Zone meeting, NJ L. church.
Brawlcy.
10000 club, 1880, club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

REPEs silk prints taeta will make beautifully in this
~ sembe with the blouse and portion providing attractive
Sleeves blouse
Patterns sized Il 32 AZ Size is requires la
yards of 3sneb fabric skirt scarf 25 yards for
waist and SIS yards lining.
a PATTERN STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN.
STRUCTIONS fill the below being to MENTION
THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK. with complete selection Of
Julia Boyd Is when purchased
separately. pattern above
just an additional 10 cents with the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
SOCIAL BREvITIES

Mrs. w. ]. Leirer and Mrs. Harry
Freeman and children returned to
Los Angeles after visiting for a few
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover c. Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

The Experimental Theatre radio
group continues its weekly program
tomorrow night az 7:30 with a COM
edy Of youth. 3" Young Lady In Dis
tress. > Noel Smith directs the
players and Jack Korn win furnish
the piano accompaniment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

Richard Miner who was oper-
ated upon yesterday in La Solana
hospital for appendicitis is recup-
Grating splendidly, his friends will
be glad TO learn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

AT Through the Lon0 Summer
 Llghtfoot Had Lived in Peace
 and Safety.
 the season of terrible danger for him, the hunting season, was close at hand.
 All through the long summer Lightfoot had lived in peace and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
SS:B BEpT!ME sI0RN'5}. N':5;}. NMOBy THORNTON w. BURGESS @1M

safety. In the early spring his won derful antlers, which some folks call horns, but which are not true horns, had fallen. Very helpless had Lightfoot been then, but des- plte his helplessness there had been no fear in his heart. You see, he knew that there was no one in all the Green Forest, save Buster Bear, of whom he need be afraid. It was an easy matter to keep out of the way of Buster Bear. Besides, there was little cause to fear Bus ter, for Buster was finding plenty to eat and full stomach makes for good nature in man and beast.
 So all the long summer Light foot the Deer had lived quietly and in peace while new antlers grew, antlers larger and more beautiful than those he had lost. While these new antlers were growing he kept very much by himself. Now, they were fully grown and he wore them like a crown. He had polished and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
VACATION MEALS

URING the summer weather Is A the time when everybody should take few hours away from the grindstone. The house mother needs vacation as much as any worker, but usually, a picnic is but an added burden unless every body takes a hand in planning and preparing the food. Have every thing simple, easy to prepare and then let the young folks do the work; 1t will be good experience and give mother a rest, if 1t Is possible for her to give up the idea that no one but she can pack lunch.
 With the frying pan. take along some eggs and bacon. Scramble the eggs, add the crisp bacon which has been fried and kept hot, serve as a sandwich filling, on well buttered bread. Young. green onions or a simple salad, or a cucumber and radishes, go well with such sand, wiches. For the youngsters, take
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Tomato and Egu Sandwich.

tance of ideals from a religious viewpoint. And 1t was from this viewpoint that the minister said 1: "The soul dies when ideals vanish"
 And 1t occurred to me how true this was from the most practical viewpoint of everyday life.
 Ideals are regarded as matters al most ephemeral. And yet they are among the most solid, substantial influences in life. If you stop to think about 1t, wealth may be very transient. Success may be transient. Fame usually Is transient. But the principles we set for ourselves, the ideals to which we adhere, If we ad- here to them strongly enough, are a rock of refuge in storm. And the point is that our principles and our ideals are a possession for whose permanence we are dependent on no other person, on no quirks of cir constance, but only upon ourselves.
 The older we grow the more we realize that the things which bring us the most satisfaction in life, the solid, substantial, dependable joys, those which stay and grow with the years, are the fundamental inter- ests and pleasures like love of fam fly and old friends. These are really the things that count. The most exciting and glamorous life will come to lean and drab days without them. Having them, having love and companlonship, life may be very full with little of the worldly possessions.
 And so holding to our ideals gives a substance to life, a spiritual strength which Is really life. And people who understand their i'm portance are very likely to find too late that without them the soul Is indeed dead.
 Q Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

repolished the points of them by rubbing them against trees. You know, while they had been growing they had been covered by sort of bury looking skin, called velvet. They had been soft and tender then. Now that they were hard there was no further use for the velvet cover ing, and this Lightfoot had rubbed off as he polished his antlers.
 As long as the leaves had re- mained green everywhere through the Green Forest, Lightfoot had been happy and carefree, but now that the leaves had turned to beau tiful colors and were dropping, dropping day and night, he grew more and more uneasy and fear crept into his heart.
 Lightfoot had good memory and he had not forgotten the dreadful things which had happened at the time of falling leaves the year be fore. He knew that the season when hunters with terrible guns would come into the Green For est seeking to kill him was close at hand. So his uneasiness grew and grew, and in his beautiful great, soft eyes the look of fear grew stronger each day. Only at night was Lightfoot free of it.
 CT. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
BOX
 by EDWYNN, The Perfect Fool

feel on the verge of passing It, and then on another day I'll think 1t isn't any good and make up my mind to tear 1t up. This has been going on for weeks and 1t worries me. What shall I do?
 Yours truly,
 l. NJ. A. TRADE. Answer: The only thing for you to do Is to wait until the day for thinking the bill Is all right to come around, and pass it. Dear MT. Wynn:
 Can you please tell me whether or not there is anything good for a snake bite besides whisky?
 Yours truly,
 l. NJ. STUNG. Answer: Who cares If there is? o Associated Newspapers.
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
ONE DAY IN AUTUMN
By ANNE CAMPBELL

I CAN remember my old Granddad | sitting Beside me on the wagon, flicking
 flies From the roan team, his pipe filled
 with tobacco, Surveying the shorn fields with wise
 old eyes. And as looked at him, heard the
 creaking Of the off wagon wheels, and knew
 right well What he would say. He wasn't much
 for speaking, And he sat silently now for quite a
 spell. But, when he spoke, though I was
 very little, 1 knew just what he meant.
 I'd heard loud speaking And bragging folks, and laughing
 when Grandpa muttered: "The weakest wagon wheel does the
 most squeaking!
 Copyright-WNU service-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
Jerusalem's "Wailing Wall"

The "Wailing Wall' in Jerusalen Is near the Moslem Mosque oi Omar. A portion of 1t Is 59 feet high, and 1t is supposed to contain some of the stones of Solomon's temple. It Is the gathering place of Jews on Fridays to lament and pray. It Is said to have been built 5000 years ago by King Solomon to protect his temple. The Wailing Wall has been shrine sacred to the Jews since Titus destroyed the temple in the year 63 A. D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
LlCHTFOOT THE DEER BE-
 COMES UNEASY

THE Green Forest was very beau l tiful. It was no longer green save where the pines and spruces and hemlocks grew. Everywhere else 1t was red and yellow and brown, for it was October and the leaves had turned. All day long and all night, too, for that mat ter, there was gentle rustling all through the Green Forest, for the leav es were failing.
 Lightfoot the Deer was becom- ing uneasy. It was the rustling of the falling leaves that made him uneasy. You see those falling leaves had a message for Lightfoot, a mes- sage and a warning. It was that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

One of the new modes in nail pok ish is to use red liquid enamel only on the tip of the nail, leaving the rest of the nail its natural color. The very deep shades of red, some. times gold or silver for evening, even green in the new peacock tone are used.
 Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc.
 WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
 Washington, D. C.-WNU Service.
 TN MIDSUMMER the circus sea
 son Is at its height. Since early Il spring troupers have been don ming their costumes daily, and trained animals from every corner of the globe in colorful trappings have delighted young and old.
 Geographically, the circus has been a great educator. Long before automobiles, motion pictures, and radio broke down the barriers be- tween isolated regions of the Unit ed States and the advancing world outside, the circus was taking its artists, its comedy, it's music and It's nomadc college of zoology into almost every state and territory. The worlds largest circus might even advertise that 1t carries the original New York cast, because It takes on tour precisely the same show that opens In Madison Square Garden.
 Whatever else the peripatetic amusement venture is or is not, the fact remains that It is real. There are no circus doubles" to perform the difficult feats, and there are no substitutes for those who may not feel up" to the ordeal of two shows a day, rain or shine" Years ago leaders In this field of enter tainment learned that the formula for permanent survival included whole-hearted attempt to give the public something It never had be- held before, surrounding 1t with a dazzling array of sustaining attrac- tions. This hard and-fast rule has persisted through the years. amid a procession of magic names: Jum- bo, Tom Thumb; Chang, the Chinese Titan; Zachinni, human cannon ball; Tom Mix, whose Rough Rid CTS carry the spirit of the old West to every state in the Union Goliath. monster sea-elephant; Ubangi say ages from Darkest Africa.
 Because the circus is nomadic in It's quest for business, it always has been of necessity a fighting institu- tion. Therein lies one of its major bids for fame. Like q gay explorer who finds each days journey fresh problem to tackle, the circus strug- ges against a perfect maze of dai- ly entanglements that threaten to ensnare it like a colossal Gulliver. The circus has battled the weather and it has fought grating officials who threaten to dig up some OK cuse for tining or tying up the show unless complimentary tickets fly thick and fast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-03
MOTHER COOK BOOK

milk, lemonade or cocoa, which may be carried in thermOs bottle. Cof- fee, too, may be prepared at home. but one of the pleasures of an outing meal is cooking it. Coffeeneyer tastes better than when cooked in tin pot or pail on campfire.
 French fried toast goes very nice ly for a camp hot dish. This Is easy to prepare by beating an egg, adding a little milk and pinch of salt and sugar. Fry in little hot bacon fat or the slices may be fried on the sheet-iron stove, where all may be cooked at once.
 Tomato and Egg Sandwich.
 Fry an egg on both sides, not toe hard. Put between slices of bread with sliced tomato and onion. This makes a good meal with a cupful of hot coffee.
 A piece of bread fried In very little bacon fat in hot frying pan makes a tasty meal with any green salad or green onions and radishes
 @ Western Newspaper Union.