davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09
Creep-Fed Calves Thrive
on Corn, Cottonseed Cake

Calves creep-fed made their best
and most economical gains on a ra-
ton of shelled corn and cottonseed
cake in test by the United States
Department of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the Missouri state
experiment station at Sin-a-Bar
Farms, Grain Valley, Mo.
At the end of the 140-day test
calves fed the shelled corn and cot
tonseed cake averaged pounds
more than another group fed ground
shelled corn and cottonseed cake,
10 pounds more than calves fed
ground corn, cottonseed cake, and
alfalfa-molasses mixture, and %
pounds more than a group receiv-
ing shelled corn, cottonseed cake,
and alfalfa molasses mixture.
The calves receiving ground corn,
cottonseed cake, and the alfalfa-mo-
lasses mixture, ate Is per cent more
feed and acquired better finish at
the end of the feeding period than
those fed shelled corn and cotton
seed cake. The difference in mar
ket price of the two groups, how
ever, did not justify either the cost
of grinding the corn or the addi-
tional cost of feed.
Calves from each group, when fed
in dry lots for 1876 days after wean-
ing, on the same rations they had
received before weaving, showed no
significant difference in total gains.
Those fed shelled corn and cotton
seed cake were the heaviest at the
end of the experiment although not
so we'll finished as the ones fed
ground corn.
High-grade Shorthorn calves were
used in the feeding tests and the
market value was estimated at the
end of the feeding experiment by
commission merchants on the Kan
sas City stockyards.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09

BY Roy s. Dearstyne. Head OF Poultry De-
College.-WNU Service.
Low egg production in hot wealth
err often causes poultrymen to ne
glect their f1ocks, with the result
that production continues low in the
fall when it should be increasing.
Good management in hot weather
not only keeps birds in better con-
dition for heavy production later,
but it also keeps up production
through the summer.
Shade to protect birds from the
sun during the hottest part of the
day is essential to thrifty birds. A
portable range shelter provides
shade where birds can feed and
rest.
Since range crops usually become
dry and unpalatable in summer,
the birds need an ample ration in
their feed hoppers. Plenty of fresh
water should be available at all
times.
Plenty of grain should be fed dur
ing the developing season. A good
mash should be fed also as it con-
tains vital food elements that are
not provided in grain diet alone.
Where crippled and subnormal
birds are found in the flock, they
should be culled out at once. Such
birds never pay profit and their
low vitality often makes them the
starting point for an outbreak of
contagious disease.
Lice and mite infestations occur
frequently in summer and result in
heavy losses unless checked at
once.
Fowl pox can be prevented by
vaccinating the birds at an early
age. The disease usually breaks out
in the fall when the birds are in full
lay and making a profit for their
owner. Leghorns are especially sus-
ceptible to pox.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09
WITH BANNERS
SYNOPSIS

Brooke Reyburn visits the Office Of Jed
Stewart. q lawyer. to discuss the terms Of
an estate she has inherited from Mrs. Mary
Amanda Dane. Unwittingly she overhears
Jed talking to Mark Trent. nephew OF
Mrs Dane who has been disinherited. Mrs.
Dane had lived at Lookout House. huge
structure on the sea. built by her father
and divided into two. for her and Marks
father. Brooke had been a fashion expert.
and Mrs. Dane. "shut.in." hearing her on
the radio. had invited her to call and de.
veloped deep affection for her. Mark dis.
closes that Mrs. Dane had threatened to
disinherit him II he married Lola. from
whom he is now divorced. He says he does
not trust Henri and Clotilde jacques, Mrs.
Danes servants. He says he Is not inter.
ested In an offer of Brookes to share the
estate with him. Leaving her department
store job. Brooke refuses an offer to "go
stepping with Jerry Field. carefree
young man who wants to marry her.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09


IL adieu, so long, good-by to that
firnsy but faithful friend-your
summer wardrobe But don't fret,
Milady, Sew our-Own is right on
the job with sparkling new fash
ions for you; fashions that will
make you forget the past and be
remembered in the future. So let's
not tarry: let's choose the style
that's got the most sock for our
particular figure and join this
group that's going a-sewing!
Stadium Model.
Picture yourself in the trim
wasted little model at the left, if
you would have an optimistic
viewpoint and a head start on
style this season. There's nothing
younger than this topper with its
dainty collar and cuffs, it's snappy
row of buttons and fetching pep
lun.
Young m Pretty.
Long slender lines of the prin-
cess variety make this the lucky
number for your first autumn
days. Of course you see it's
style to cut in at least two fab
RIGS because it boasts utility plus
beauty. If you're going to school
you'll want it in acetate jersey
or lightweight wool. Neat con-
trast is here, too, if you wish, in
the collar, pocket flaps and but
tons. (This is simple eight-piece
pattern.)
A Lift for You.
There's much ado about bodices
this fall and unless you have
frock that carries a stylish one
you won't feel right Sew-Your-
Own caters to this vogue in it's
new creation at the right. 1t is
pencil slim and carefully styled
to give you that chic young sill
houette that distinguishes the lady
of fashion. Make this handsome
model of silk crepe, sheer wool or
jersey and be fit for business or
pleasure in town or country.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1876 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size
II requires AS yards of 35-inch
material.
Pattern 1347 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size
16 requires Az yards of IS or 49,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09
"Do You Dislike Mark Trent?"

hair was black and wavy; her eyes
were brilliantly dark; her painted
lips dropped at the corners. Brooke
recognized the symptoms. Sam had
been right, Lucette was on the air.
She said as she slipped out of her
lapin coat:
I'm the Valley of Despond again,
Lucette? Had nice day, Mother?"
Mrs. Reyburn smiled and nodded.
She would make her homecoming
children think she had had a nice
day, if the heavens had fallen. She
was like that. Lucette answered her
question.
"You'd be in the Valley of De-
spond, if you had had the day I've
had, Brooke Reyburn. I'm dead to
the world. A woman came into the
sports shop with three daughters,
and kept me showing clothes all
the afternoon. Gosh! My feet ache
like teeth gone nervy."
"Did she buy much?"
''Not that baby. She bought that
little blue number only. For Pete's
sake, why does Sam have to whistle
when he's under the shower? The
walls of this apartment are regular
sounding boards"
"Bear up, Lucette, you will be
out of it soon. If we can't sublet
this apartment, We'll shut it up"
"Spoken like lady and a multi,
Brooke darling. And after that
WHAT"
"You won't have to model for
fussy women and you'll have a
dressing room of your very own.
Mr.. Stewart has told me that /
may take possession of Lookout
House as soon as I like. Mark the
Magnificent has given the Jovian
nod. He won't contest the will. I'm
going there tomorrow with a plumb
err. A bath for every bed will be
my 'battle-cry'
Silence followed her words, ST.
Hence fraught with significance.
Brooke caught her sisters look at
her mother before she sat up
straight and tense. She knew that
posture, she was preparing for
skirmish. Lucette said defantly:
"Glad you brought up that sub
ject, Brooke. News flash! I'm not
going to the sticks with you, not
if you offer me a gold tub with dia-
mond settings. I spent one night
at the home of the late Mary
Amanda Dane, and, so far as l am
concerned, the name means look
out and not 60 there again. That
sealed door in her living-room gave
me the creeps. Sam isn't"
She dashed to the hall as the tele-
phone rang.
"Lucette Reyburn speaking" she
answered eagerly.
"Yes-yes-he is. I'll call him.
Her voice was as flat as de-bubbled
champagne. She pounded on the
bathroom door,
"Phone for you, Sam-How do
know? It's the girl who always calls
just as you've stepped under the
shower right"
] She returned to the phone. "Ho]d
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09
In the Farmlot

Careless handling kills live stock
on it's way to market.
The greatest boon to farmers and
their wives is running water in
stalled in the home.
Except for dresses, shoes repre-
sent the largest clothing item
bought by farm families.
The. horses collar should be thor
oughly cleaned each evening after
the days work is done.
For safety dairy products are best
kept covered and in the coolest
place in the refrigerator.
Alfalfa leaves are worth saving
they are about three times as valu-
able in nutritive value as the stems.
Unless COWS have an abundance
of pure water to which they can
60 at any time, milk flow will be
affected.
The general belief that grasshop-
pers make an excellent turkey feed
was not upheld in experiments at
Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Except for air, water is the most
common, most readily supplied, and
often the most inexpensive SUBJ
stance that poultrymen can give to
their hens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09
Best Hunting Dogs

1.-THE best hunting dogs" pointer
owners say of the breed. They have
much to back that statement. Point
ers are equal to any dog in intel
ligence, speedier than any other
bird dog and easy to teach. Their
duty is not to kill or retrieve. They
merely scent out birds and point
them out to the hunter. They do
this by standing rigidly still, nose
pointed directly at the game and
tail out, pointed straight as ram
rod.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-09

inch material. With long sleeves
SIS yards plus rs yard contrasting.
Pattern 1858 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial, with long sleeves, plus AZ
yards of braid to finish as pic
tured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
g Bell Syndicate. -WNU Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Junior Ten Thousand Club
To Begin Year Thursday

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers will hold their first meeting
of the club year THU sday night
at 7:30 o'clock in the club house.
Mrs. Winston T. Anderson. new
president. and her corps of officers
will be in charge of the program
and will also be hostesses for the
evening, serving refreshments at
the close of the session.
The meeting is to be in the ma
ture of a reunion for members af-
ter the long summer holidays and
also serve to acquaint the member
ship with the many interesting pro-
grams and projects for the year
Club Projects
Section leaders will announce
plans and dates of meetings and
the club projects will be presented
for the approval of members. Com
mittee announcements Tor the year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Dark CoIors
FaUored For
Classroom

Dark rich colorS in school frocks
are both practical and pretty this
year. New tones of wine reds, navy
blues, green's and even browns arc
shown in cotton and silk prints
chat look quite dressy, yet retain
the simplicity every mother prefers
in school frocks.
Flower prints in d-fashioned
motifs are new. Quaint challis
prints have found new favor, and
calico and other old-time effects
are liked because, so easy to tailor
Little girls seem to prefer thess
smaller patterns too, and like their
'grown-up' styling in puff sleeves,
belts, and pleats, quite like mothers
own dresses.
Continuing their Summer pop
ularity, mother-and- daughter fash
ions are seen in many Fall styles.
Typical frocks are the tailored
shirt-waist styles liked by girls of
all ages. Pleats and gored shirts are
seen in other styles of dressier ver-
Sions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Pastor To Resign
Local Pulpit Due
To Ill Health

Due to i'll health the Rev. Irving
7. Raab, for several years pastor of
the Ell Centre Presbyterian church.
has asked permission of the parish
to submit his resignation and to
accept charge at a small church
near Tucson, Arizona, at Douglas.
The pastor, who has been in
Michigan the greater part of the
summer, has been seriously i'll and
his physician has advised the
change.
His resignation request has been
accepted with considerable regret by
the church officials and forwarded
to the Los Angeles pre3bytery for
official recognition and that group
will take action, later sending a
new minister to the valley.
Members of the congregation ex-
pected the Rev. Raab to return the
middle of this week and to conduct
the church's opening services on
Sunday.
Both the Rev and Mrs. Raab
have played an active part in the
community during their years of
residence and have made wide
circle of friends who regret to their
departure.
Miss Harriet Raab, their daugh-
ter, is member of the Holtville
High school faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

are to be ade also at this time.
Since the Junior club has affili-
ated with the state federation.
State projects are of local interest
also. Miss Eleanor Wilson. head
of the state association. has chosen
as one of the major objectives for
her administration. the securing Of
better motion pictures. In pursu-
ances of this goal she has worked
out series of outlines and reviews
which are to be presented at the
opening meeting.
Short Meeting
Mrs. Anderson has planned to
make the meeting a brief one in
view of the warm weather but has
arranged a program which will be
real Homecoming for the members
and which will be an inspirational
beginning for another successful
club year.
One important item if business
which must be discussed Is the cleo
ton of new first vice-president
to succeed Miss Majken Moline
who will not return to the valley
this year.
Club officers are: Mrs Anderson.
Miss Moline, president: Mrs.
Margaret Lanier Handy. eecond
vice-president; Mrst Carl Miper.
secretary; Miss Maria Birkhauser.
treasurer; Mrs Dee Percival, Mrs
Walton Johnson, Miss Helen Van
Fleet, Miss Eloise Richardson, dir
ectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Wardrobcs
For Campus
A Mixture

Throwing her color rules" out
the window, the young girl of today
goes off to college with a picked
assortment of gay sweaters that
match or contrast with lively pleat
ed skirts. vivid suede jackets, and
daringly bright swagger coats. She's
off to set her Cwn rules in mixing
Or atching her campus wardrobe.
Suits, in natty tailored models
that button to he neck, and have
topcoats to match-or of contrast
ing tWeed-are the favorite travel
and town wardrobe for days off the
campus BlouSes go rampant with
color, in rich dark satins, blazer
silk shirts, and the most amazing
variety of scarfs give endless
changes to her costume.
Berets and carefree little skull
caps in bright colors are worn far
back on her curls. Roller brim felts,
and high tower-crown sportsy hats
with rakish feathers a-slant will
be reserved for days in town, or
for setting her own mad fashion
pace during football season.
With luggage that matches her
tweed travel suit, stuffed to the top
with everything from "woolieS' for
cold days, and "snuggies" for cold
highs, to slipper satin formals and
a smart little fur swagger that
locks like Teddy Bear, young col
lagiennes of 1897 will set their own
fashions for campus wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Women S Organizations Resume
Activities in Near Future

tro's Signal chapter, No. 26 PTS,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet Sept. "a for its homecoming
session.
Jobs Daughters meet the second
and fourth Tuesdays which places
their first meeting Sept. %.
Women's Clubs
The various Women's clubs of the
county have their meetings for the
greater part in October, the Ten
Thousand club of Ell Centro being
the last. not meeting until Oct. 81
although some of its sections will
meet earlier.
The county federation will meet
either late in September or early
in October, Mrs. H. T. Miller of Ell
Centre, county president. having not
returned as yet to announce the
definite date.
County Council
For the American Legion Auxi-
liary, Monday night is an important
date since the county council will
meet that night in the Holtville
Veterans hall.
Home Departments
Home departments of the county
will resume their activities in Octo-
ber the county chairmen meeting
for the first time on Oct. 2 at 10
am. In the court house. Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, will return Oct l.
Music Teachers
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will meet the second
Tuesday in October and one of the
important factors for consideration
will be the annual concert series.
P.E.O. Chapters
Ell Centro's two PEG. chapters
will also meet in October, Chapter
CIV meeting first on Oct. 2 and
Chapter AV on October q.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
p. T. A. Groups
To Start Work

The opening of school is signal
for the beginning of P.-T.A. work
and the various associations through
out the county are laying plans for
their preliminary meetings.
Mrs A. B. Hanson, president of
the county P.-T.A. has set her first
meeting for Monday of next week
but has not definitely chosen the
place. Announcement as to hour
and place will be made later.
Program chairmen will announce
their plans and discussion of STAN
dardization will be conducted since
the valley groups are having as
their goal the meeting of the re-
quirements for standard associations.
Since Ell Centre schools do not
start until next week those asso-
Citations will have their first meet
ings later in the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Not until school is well started
ami the household routine equally
well established do the valley wom-
en- have time to devote much
thought and attention to the various
organizations of which they are
members.
The first hectic weeks are SO o.
cup'ed with reorganizing the home
after the summers absence, putting
things in order and in getting the
children ready for school that there
is time for nothing else.
Once the routine Is esta blished,
then the women are free to devote
their energies to the many organ
izations in which they have an
interest.
Masonic Organizations
Among the women's organizations
which are affiliated with Masonic
groups are the White Shrine AMI
the Eastern Star. and for the young
girls. the Jobs Daughters.
The White Shrine is a county
wide organization and its first meet
ing Is scheduled for Sept. 81 in the
Ell Centre Masonic temple. Ell Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

this season, when fashion Offers
so much variety by changing skirts
or jackets, or varying color COM
binations with bright sweaters and
berets. The entire trend for sports
togs for school came straight from
the colleges where fashions often
originate. Without thought to the
expense, these co-eds have given
us an almost perfect formula for
schoolgirl chic, with little cost.
Scottish clan colors are liked by
the young crowd, for their gay reds
and blues, green's and colds always
SO cleverly set off by neutral grays
or browns. In fact, fashion aris-
ing out of little Princess Elizabeth's
wardrobe, plaid skirts and clan
colors in sweaters will be a big
success for school wear.
Dark cottons, too, subscribe to
these new colorful effects. Real Tar
tan plaids, and authentic British
checks, gay stripes, as we'll as many
bright floral prints on dark grounds
give a new look to fall school
frocks. Tubbable, as well as very
definitely smart, these fall school
dresses also come in synthetics
and wash silks. Bright bindings,
button, lacy collars, and smart bows
trim them.
The all-important sports coat for
the high school girl is shown in
tweeds with rainbow colors fleck-
ing their soft gray or brown tones.
Novel stripes and plaids give lively
contasts to others. Some are plaid
lined and very popular for their
bright look when they blow open.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Methodist Leaders
In Countrywide
Rally Friday

All pastors of Methodist church.
es in the Imperial and Yuma val
leys. all Sunday school superinten-
dents, Epworth League presidents.
and other leaders of the Methodist
Episcopal church are to meet Fri
day night in the Holtville church
for rally which is to start at 6:45
pm.
The Aid society is to serve a
plate supper which is open to all
interested in attending and which
will be followed by a fellowship
hour. an address, by the Rev. Floyd
johnson of the Ell Centre church
and discussion of preparations for
rally week and rally day to be
observed in the various churches of
the valleys.
DR.. James E. Dunning, superin-
tendent of the San Diego district.
will be in charge. The Rev Floyd
Reeves of the Brawley church will
preside at the fellowship hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Ten Thousand Club
Officers Planning
ActiUe Program

Although the Ten Thousand club
does not meet until the third
Thursday in October. its officers
and members have been far from
idle during the summer months,
having been busy with plans for
another years activities.
Mrs. Warren Currier, reelected
president of the club by unanimous
vote last spring, has outlined a
series of projects and social affairs
which will contribute much to the
enjoyment of the membership in
their club. Section and committee
chairmen,, members of the board
and officers have had the club in
their minds during their summer
vacations and have arranged many
details which will assure the
smooth running of the club On the
opening day.
Mrs. Currier expects to return
from Fine Valley the end of this
week, first taking her son, Warren.
III, to Carlsbad where he will re-
sumo his studies at the Davis Mill
tary Academy.
Club officers, in addition to Mrs.
Currier, are: Mrs. r. w. Ware, vice.
president; Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Percie Thacker, financial secretary:
Mrs. W. A. Vie, Mrs. Glenn A.
Hipes and Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
VefUeteens
Satins For
Party Frocks

Young 'teensters are choosing
dark rich velveteeps and satins
for party frocks for important
Sunday" afternoons and social eve
nings. Back-to-schooJ SELECTIONS
include both two-piece and semi
princess styles flattering to the
young girl.
Wine reds, rich dark rust and
warm browns, aid some new wood
greens are popular for party wear.
Trims are usually smart buttons,
braidings, or lacy collars and cuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
LeDis MitchelPs
Haze Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell of
RraWley have announced the ar
rival of a daughter born Monday
afternoon at the Valley hospital,
Holtville, weighing seven pounds,
five ounces at birth. No name has
been selected as yet. The young
lady's father is highway patrolman.
Her mother is the former Delma
Denny of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Attend Sisters
Funeral

Mrs. T. c.. Lanier and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Margaret Lanier Handy,
left Tuesday for Redlands to at
tend funeral services for Mrs. Lam
ier's sister who died two days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

For very cool days, sports coats
have fluffy wolf or raccoon collars
or are fur-lined with soft rabbit
hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Sports Clothes Dominate
As Smart High School Girls
Return to Glasses

their older high
travel Practical sturdy
grownup
Budgetng simple
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
IOOF No. 397, 3, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
WEDNESDAY
Oasis Lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sones with their
daughter, Georgiana, enjoyed a
vacation trip together which ended
last weekend The two families
motored to San Francisco over the
new San Simon-Big Sur highway,
after which they enjoyed fishing on
the Stanislaus river and at the
headquarters of the middle fork
of the San Joaquin river, visiting
the Mammoth Lakes region.