davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BY MARY RAYMOND
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service, Inc.)

good people in the world" AIMS
voice was husky.
Sheila's mouth fell open. For the
love of Mike!" She sat on a stool
near the couch, crossed her slim
legs, and lifted her dark eyes WON
deringly to Ann.
Can you beat that? I don't call
that Kendall fellow good, Ann. It's
probably just big Splurge to get
in the papers. Maybe an advertis-
ing stunt, for all you know. Even if
they do build the town it will prob
ably be taken out of the pay en-
velopes of the people who work
there. Anyway, why should we get
all hot and bothered about it? 1t
doesn't put cream in your coffee and
it doesn't keep my feet from being
stepped on"
Ann laughed a little, shakily.
well, that's an angle"
Sure, it's an angle. I will say,
though, this fellow is good-looking
enough to make a girls heart go
thumpety- thump. Good night and
no more weeps!"
When Sheila had gone Ann lay
down on the couch. The light from
a floor lamp fell upon Peters pic
ture. An old picture, of course. No
one could persuade Peter to have
picture taken now.
you made a dreadful mistake"
Ann said to the picture. Loving
Valeria instead of me. She won't
like your factory people. She'll hate
for you to be building nice, clean
houses for them, giving them baths
and books"
And then, because she couldn't
bear thinking such thoughts, Ann
said flercely to herself, stop be-
ing melodramatic!
She lifted Peters picture and
laid her lips on his. She had been
married to Peter and yet had never
kissed him. She wished she knew
what it was like to be kissed by
Peter. But she would never know
now.
At Valeria's apartment, perhaps,
Peter was discussing his plans. Talk
ing about the new homes, the new
movie house. Everything new, like
the fresh start the workers would
have.
Ann wondered if Valeria would
understand all Peter was trying to
do and if she would be willing to
help him.
1t was raining when Ann awoke
in the morning. She had slept fit
fully. Her eyes were Swallowed when
she came to breakfast.
Sheila had toast, eggs and coffee
ready. One good turn deserves
another" she said cheerfully.
Gosh, was I glad not to see a
stack Of greasy dishes! Say, Ann,
you look as though you'd been
drawn through a keyhole. Your
eyes are red"
Il didn't sleep very well. Too
much coffee, maybe"
You had better take it easy to-
day. I'm staying down town to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Elements OF
Food Lost in
Bad Cooking
Minerals and Flavor Also
Affected; Two Vitamins
Able to Survive.
BY MARY z. DAGUE
MA Service stan Writer

Experiments have shown that
the method Of cooking. the manner
Of cutting. and the extent of sur
face exposed during cooking have
much to DO with the loss Of flavor,
minerals and food value Of vege-
tables.
The mineral loss Of vegetables
claSsed as roots and tubers is less
than for those known as stalks and
leaves. Cabbage. celery. beet greens
and onions lose most minerals dur
ing cooking. Spinach loses none
Of its calcium. but much OF its iron
unless properly cooked.
Practically all minerals lost from
vegetables remain in the water in
which they are cooked. That is
why it is so important to utilize
the water
Air Destroys Vitamins
The destruction Of vitamins is
caused more generally by exposure
to air than by heating, but not all
vitamins are susceptible TO these
factors.
A plant source of vitamin A is
less liable 10 injury by exposure TO
air than an animal source; in fact,
most foods suffer little loss of vita
min A when properly cooked.
VItamin 3 remains unchanged by
heat as long as the natural acidity
of a food is maintained. AS the acid
is neutralized. this vitamin is rapidly
destroyed and its destruction be-
comes complete in a strong alkaline
solution within an hour.
Exposure to air and the duration
of the heating period have marked
effect on the destruction of vitamin
c. Heat alone, even at a high tenn
perature. causes only a small loss
of vitamin c in foods.
Prolonged cooking is the cause of
unnecessary loss of all three vita
Minis.
ID and Z Unaffected
So far - is known, vitamins d
and E are not likely to be affected
by ordinary cooking methods.
Baking is recognized as the best
way to preserve all minerals. Next
comes steaming or pressure cooking.
The method which taxes the skill
Of the cook is that of cooking IN
as small an amount of water as
possible until the vegetable is ten
der. then letting the water cook
away.
This method closely resembles
steaming, because most of the ex-
tracted nutriments cling to the vege-
table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
PreSage Spring Millinery Creations

A FRENCH milIiner sDho
can model her o1On
hats is Mademoiselle Mado,
lcho is UiSiting in NeV
York. Here are tUo from
her private 1Cardrobe that
preSage her creations for
spring.
Above, the side drdped
turban in black satin,
aOhich she believes is be-
coming to both round and
long faces. Belo10, q corded
satin cannotier, 1Ohich she
calls "LouiS Ounce" that
can don q bright plume at
the right cheek for dinner
costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
HEAR
ORIGINAL STORY

An original short short story was
read by Mrs. Paul Duckwall last
night at the meeting of The Maria
tors at the home of Mrs. Donavan
A. Turk, ABB Carrollton-av. Miss
bessie Davis of the law editorial de-
partment of Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany and a member of the club, told
how books are published.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Dotterer dis
cussed Interesting Authors of 1884"
"Brassbound," by Mary Bickel, was
reviewed by Mrs. Merton A. Johns
ton. Mrs. Morton DuckWall, Bunker
Hill, was a guest of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

(TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
CHURCH GROUP TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Under the auspices of Circle 3 of
the First Congregational Church,
Mrs. Elma Beck Griffith, Sheridan,
will present Sir James Barrie's
Mary Rose" at 2:3O Tuesday at the
Marott.
The Ruick string trio will present
Romance" from the D minor con-
certo by Wienawski; Love Song"
by Flegier, and March Miniature"
by Kreisler.
The trio is composed of Martha
Ann Rundell, violin; Marcena
Campbell Brewer, cello, and Berta
Miller Ruick, piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann HOLSTER breaks her engagement
TO Tony Mickle the same day that
Peter Kendall tells Valeria Bennett. his
fianCee. that everything is over between
them. Ann thinks she still lcres Tony
and Peter believes ne stiu cares FOL
Valeria but when chance brings the
two together and Peter asks Ann to
marry him she agrees.
They go TO Florida and are happy
there. Then Peter is recalled home.
His family snubs Ann and Valerla tries
10 make trouble between Ann and
Peter She succeeds finally and Ann
goes away leaving no trace of her
Wherea bouts
Peter. desperately in love with her by
this time grows lOneier as the weeks
pass. His efforts to locate Ann are fruit
less.
She has found work as governess in
the home OF Mrs. Tracy. an artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Mothers Group
of Park School
Holds Meeting

Mrs. James Carroll was hostess
today at her home in Golden Hill
for a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Park School Mothers
Association.
Following a business meeting, tea
was served. Mrs. j. K. Lilly Jr. was
chairman of the committee, which
also included Mesdames Eugene C..
Miller, John G. Rauch, Charles B.
SommerS, Charles Harvey Bradley,
Russell j. Ryan, Oliver H Stout,
George w. Mahoney and Henry c.
Adams.
Others were Mrs. George Kuhn,
president, and Mrs. Post Milliken,
secretary, and Mrs. Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
wv co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO

CHAPTER FORTY TWO
A MN picked up the newspaper
N as in a dream. Fearing to take
it, dreading what she would see
there. Headlines, no doubt, about
Peter divorcing a girl named Ann
HOLSTER who had deserted him last
spring.
Gosh! These rich" Sheila said
relinquiShing the newspaper.
Think of anybody having money
enough to build a town."
Ann was staring down at the
folded pages. Peters face. His
lear, dear face. His eyes, looking
sober in this picture. Not too happy
looking. Peter was building
town, not divorcing her. Only build
ing town!
She sat down, weakly, in chair
and began to read. But she could
not keep her eyes from the picture.
For goodness sakes, come on!
Dinners getting cold" Sheila COM
planned
GO ahead. Don't wait for me-"
There was a full column and Ann
read every word, reluctantly laying
the newspaper aside at last.
How queer you look. Excited or
something" Sheila said, I'm afraid
I don't get much kick from the
doings of the rich. After all, they
don't affect persons like U.S."
No" Ann said.
Anyway, if he does spend mill
lions for persons who work in his
factories, I've heard he didn't treat
his wife right. They said at the
store she had to run away from him.
He must have been pretty mean for
her to leave him-with all that
money"
NO" Ann said quickly, rushing
to Peters defense. He wasn't mean.
He was an angel to her"
How do you know?" Sheila's
eyes met AIMS in amazement.
L knew some one-a girl who
knew him"
She probably checked his hat or
something and, because he gave her
a dollar, is ready to swear he's a
great guy" Sheila said carelessly.
I'm off to bed" she said after
supper. Put the dishes to soak. I
can't help do them after sale. I
told Jimmy was too tired to see
him, so you know how feel
I'm not tired 1t was awfully
quiet at the shop Ann said. Run
along. I'll have them done in a
minute"
WTHEN the dishes were on the
w shelves, Ann again picked up
the newspaper.
She read is all over again. Peters
grandfather had been won over to
Peters plan. Kendallwood would
be practically remade New homes
were to be built, a modern library,
a moving picture house where the
better films would be shown, a GYM
nasium for men and another for
women, a recreation center with
tennis courts, a baseball diamond.
a swimming pool. A new school
house. A clinic.
Tears were rolling down AIMS
cheeks. 1t was a wonderful thing
Peter was doing. Bringing beauty,
comfort and health to so many peo-
pie. Ann could close her eyes and
see the picture. The pretty, or
derby villages springing up, at
tractive homes replacing ugly ones.
All the barren plots becoming green
and fertile. Children frolicking on
the playground. just as Sonny and
Sissy had played on their lawn.
Ann. bring the clock when you
come and set it for Z. What in the
world are you crying about?"
'BecauSe-because there are some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
'LOVABLE'

Allan Vincent, Mrs. Tracy's brother. is
attentive to Ann.
Valeria. scheming to win Peter back,
persuadeS him to hire Allan Vincent to
decorate the home he bought for Ann.
Ann learns the house Allan is decorat-
ing. belongs to Peter Convinced that
Potter plans to divorce her and marry
Valeria soon, Ann leaves the Tracy
home. She becomes a clerk in a second
nand book store.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
MPOREES"
PLANNED FOR
BOY SCOUTS

Exhibitions OF Scoutcraft in the
g out of-doors > will be demon
strated to the people of Imperia'
and Yuma counties as district
q 'Camporees are held in VarioY
communities on Saturday and SUM-
day, April 81 and 28.
Brawley and Westmorland will
Jointly hold their "Camporee" in
Brawley. while Calipatria and Nj
land Scouts assemble in Calipatrie
Seeley, NIcCabe, and Heber troors
will ioin Fl Centro Scouts, while
Calexico and Yuma districts meet
in their own cities. Due to con-
flicting date, Holtville troops will
have their 4" Camporee May and
IS.
Scouts will hike to the Camp
oree" sites, carrying their food,
utensils, and bedding on their
backs, where they will make camp
and stay overnight and cook their
own meals in the open. A program
of field events, campfire programs,
and other Scout activities will be
conducted in all of the districts.
Scout leaders will judge the patrols
in their activities, and the best
patrols will be selected to repre-
sent the council at the Southern
California "Camporal, in San
Diego, October and 6. Camper
al" Scouts will encamp at the In
dian Village, Balboa Park, and will
have free admission to the Inter-
national Exposition.
Special arrangements have been
made for Scouts to attend church
services while participating in the
"Camporee and "Camporal.o -
1t is of special interest that the
Imperial Yuma council district
"Camporees are being held dur
ing National Youth Week, mas
much as Walter w. Head, president
of the Boy Scouts of America, is
chairman of the 1885 National
Youth Week committee. April q
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
HEBER CHURCH
PLANS SERVICE

HEBER, April 18 CSpeGiaD D.-On
Sunday morning at the Heber com
munitv M. z. church, Rev. How
lett will preach an Easter sermon
at 1O.45. A special Easter program
has been arranged for the Sunday
school hour, and a large attend
ance at both services is expected.
Sunday viii also close the contest
between the Red and Blues in Sun
day school, and the winning SIDE
will he announced by the superin-
tendent. Milo Hogan. On Friday
evening. Good Friday, Communion
services will be observed at 7.30
With Rev. Hewlett in charge Full
and associate members will be re-
ceived into the church. All meet
inqs arc held in the auditorium OF
the IIeber school and a special in
vitaiton is extended to all to at
tend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
TAXI DRIVERS :
SET SPLENDID
SAFETY MARK

If it couldn t be done, that would
be different.
If some edict of the gods had
ruled that more than 1000 deaths
per year was the price California
had to pay for having automobiles,
why that would be that, and no
questions asked We would have
our choice. Go back to the horse,
or let that many die.
But it can be done. For the
skeptical gentry there is concrete
proof of it now, in cold, indisput-
able figures which came to light
recently.
A certain taxicab company in
San Francisco reports that it has
operated 225 taxicabs day and
night for five years without sim
gle driver involved in fatal ac-
cident. This, mind you in a city
which killed sos persons on its
streets over the past half decade.
Not many of us have to drive day
and night, as taxis do. Not many
of us have to engage in a contin-
uous race against time, catching
trains, or boats, as taxis do. Not
many of us have to drive perpetu-
ally in the thick of a big city IS
traffic. as taxis do. Yet we kill
people, and the taxis don't.
/ 1t can be done. Why, then, hasn It
itp Why this difference between
taxi drivers and the rest of usP
Well, a man who does not know
and observe traffic. rules cannot
drive a taxi. But man who owns
his own car can drive it without
knowing any more than that
there IS a throttle to step on, and
without caring to observe even the
rules of common decency.
What is most sorely needed, ap-
parently, is merely the will on the
part of every man to follow the
taxis' example.
w. H. Rhode, Chairman.
Imperial County State and High
way Safety Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

manner, and thoroughly enjoyed
by, the good-sized crowd present.
Mrs. Earl Nahanay' and Clyde
Rodgers are enjoying a visit from
their aunt. Ms. Lulu Harbin, Of
san Antonio. Texas. who has been
visitipg. relatives In Los Angeles for
several months. She is on her way
home. and VIII visit in Heber for
severalt weeks. This is the first
time they have seen her in 25
years.
Mrs A. II. Wood and Mrs Ma
hanay were Calexico business viSi-
tors Friday.
E. r. Cheser left Sunday morn
ing for Long Beach on business.
Ruth Janet Boone spent Thurs
day evening with Mildred Wood.
Mrs. Jack BellSuith and infant
daughter returned home from the
hospital Tuesday.
Mrs William Wallace o. Bonds
Corner was a AIc;,>-ssza-y.- luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Hamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Wylie Of FL Centre
and Sparkle Hosnaday Of Seeley
were Saturday visitors in Heber.
Alvin p. Kouns of Brawley was
a Friday morning caller at the Ray
Barnes home.
Mrs. McDool and Mrs. AcInnis
visited Mrs. Lois Nice in CaleXico
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcher
are entertaining Mrs. Whi5cher's
cousins, Clair and Sterling Alex
ander, OF Berkeley. during their
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mcbride and
daughter, Karen, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ballard in Calexico.
Mrs. James Ward and son, jim
ME, left Saturday to join their
family at Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly Of Braw-
lev moved into one Of the Gavin
cottages Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin have
as house guests L. D. Jones and
son. Phillip. Of Santa Monica, who
ali EEl4A-A4A AAAE4A ALeAoA-A sAANaA
ton here. jeanette and aunt. Miss
Phillips, are with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Walter Keith IN Brawley. Jones
was formerly principal Of Heber
school for several years.
Mrs. Earl Fleming and Mrs. Mi
10 Hogan attended the all-day
meeting Of the PIT. A. at Calexico
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mahanay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tackett and
sons, Bob and Jackie, of FL Centro
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcomb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
had a few friends in for a pot
luck dinner Sunday honoring I. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Items OF News From Heber
Mrs Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondents

Jones, who is Cavins' house guest,
having Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Gavin,
Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Fishburn, and
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Keith of
Brawley: Mr.. Jones ana son Phil
lip. daughter Jeanette and Miss
Phillips.
The Girl Reserves Of Heber
school surprised their advisor, Mrs.
Ella 3. Ware, by giving a dinner in
honor Of her birthday Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Eula
Briggs. A handkerchief shower
was a feature Of the evening.
Mrs. Fred Maurer and Mrs.
James Holcomb were Monday bust
ness visitors to El Centro.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ray
Barnes. Mrs. Lenora Milan, Mrs.
Jack Chandler and Mrs. Dick Rob-
ertS were Holtville visitors.
George Whitcher is starting to
harvest his wheat crop at the Yu-
ma Indian reservation.
Heber school will observe Good
Friday by taking UP at 8 in the
morning and dismissing at 1890.
Heber Packers won the game
Sunday from the NRA of Brawley
5 to 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee are en-
loving a visit from Lees cousin
from Wilmington, Johnnie Sharp,
who is spending her Easter vaca-
ton with them.
A dinner given in honor OF
Johnnie Sharp was held at Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Woods home Tues
day evening. Fried chicken and ice
cream were enjoyed by Mary
Briggs. Helen Higgs, Johnnie
Sharp. Bob Bell, Virgil Terrence,
Jack Cradle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
had as guests Tuesday evening at
a brabeeue steak dinner at their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gianola
and children. Gwenevere, Regina
and Ellen Marie, and Clair and
Sterling Alexander.
AlI. dllQ MIS-. n. SAl9 A1GA WCAS ~
e Centro on business Friday.
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sinclair of El Centro visited
the Hamerson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming spent
Saturday evening with the Wood
family.
A son, Marvin, was born April 2,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Bruun at
Fresno. Mrs. Bruun will be remem-
bered as Marie Bovee.
Mrs. Hugh Osborne and son, Bill
ly, spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Wood and daughters,
Afterwards all visited friends in
Brawley.
Mrs. Milo Hogan will speak at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Family Reunion
Greatly Enjoyed

HEBER. april 10. CspeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. 9. S. Wagner enter
tanned al their home on South
Fourth street Saturday evening
with q family reunion and dinner
in honor Of their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Combs
and children Of Ventura, who were
visiting Mrs. Combs parents for a
few days. There were l6 members
81 the family present The long
table was decorated with large
bowl OF spring flowers. Those pres
ent were Mr. and AIRS. Q. r. Combs
ana three children OF Ventura. Mr.
and MRS. c. z. Osborne Of Andrade.
M and Mrs. Walter Perris OF FL
ceniro. Mr.. and Mrs z. H. Har-
rineton Of Mccabe, and Mr.. and
Asrs. j. p. Waeoner and son. Rus
sell, OF Eeber Mrs Combs attend
ed Tzebcr school. leaving here u
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Sunday School
Glass Enjoys
NoUeI Party

HEBER, April Is. 6speciaD Mrs.
Harry Snyder took novel way of
entertaining her Sunday school
class Saturday. taking them for a
hike to the Simon ranch where
they enjoyed their picnic lunch
Lemonade and ice water were serv-
ed them by Mrs. Wood and Mrs
Atkins. After lunch they continued
their hike to the Stephen Scaroni
ranch, returning home in the eve
ming a tired but happy group of
children. all reporting a wonder
ful time. Those in the group we're
Carolyn Maurer, Mildred Wood.
Patsy Atkins, Bernice LESLEY, Mary
Lou Tumilson, Ruth Boone, Donna
Lee Averitt, Ralph Fleming, Jim
mie Holcomb, Jimmy Wilmuth.
John Wilmuth, and a cousin of the
Wilmuth boys from CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Birthday Party
Proves Surprise

HEBER, April ls. CspeciaD-
clyde Rodgers was pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening when he ar
rived home to find Mrs. Rodgers
had arranged a birthday dinner
party in his honor The house
was prettily decorated with spring
flowers and a wonderful dinner on
the table, the honoree receiving
many handsome gifts among which
was a beautiful ring from his wife.
Bridge was enjoyed after dinner
until a late hour by Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude florence, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Simpkins Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mahanay. AIr. and Mrs. Floyd Win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Porter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

the Easter Sunrise service of the
Epworth Leagues of the valley. The
services are to be held at the sand
hills east of Heber at $50 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Connolly of
Los Angeles visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fleming Monday.
Artie Vogel is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb en-
tertained visitors from Anaheim
from Tuesday to Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Sandilands being
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Reagan are
home from Arizona.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn had as lun-
cheon guests Wednesday Mrs. r. B.
Correll and Mrs Morris.
Mrs. H. o. Wood and Mrs. M, H.
Gavin attended a missionary meet
ing at Calexico Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Woods Entertain
For Members OF
Heber '42' Club

HEBER, April 13. (SpeciaD-The
AZ club met with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Wood Thursday evening at their
home on the Simon ranch. A very
pleasant evening was spent by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Terrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mahanay, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Wood. At the
close of the evening delicious
strawberry short cake with whip
ped cream, coffee and cocoa were
served. Clyde Rodgers won high
score for men and Mrs. Rodgers,
high for ladies; Claude Torrence
low for men and Mrs. Fleming, low
for ladies.
The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Terrence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE

..Christ Before PLATE" will be
the subject tonight at the pre-
Easter service at the First Baptist
church. A beautiful picture, re-
production from Ciseri's "Christ
and PLATE" will be given to each
family represented.
Special. music will be featured.
The service is from 7:30-8:30 p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Friends Entertain
At Birthday Party

HEBER, April Is. (SpeciaD-Fri-
day evening, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Chandler were co-hostesses at a
surprise birthday dinner in honor
of Mrs. Dick Roberts. A beautiful
birthday cake decorated the table.
Those partaking of the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chandler, Wilbur Hoage, Raymond
Barnes. Mrs. Milan, and daughter,
Trudie. Later in the evening they
were Joined for ice cream and cake
by Mrs. Roberts brother, Johnnie
Westphal, Gene Davis and Don
NaYlor.