davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-29
NJ d T. &c T.

~ NJ
The Imperial Irrigation DISTRICT
will sell to the best bidder on May
3. 1888, the following described
Properties:
Lots 10. 20. q, IA, 22B
and E1s OF Lots %, "a,
25 and 26, Seeley Acres.
(Title guaranteeD.
East 80 acres of Tract
1O2. T IA S. r Is E,
S.B.B.&M. title guar
anteed.
The sale of this property is be-
ing held by the Imperial irrigation
District. under Section 3897d of the
Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, which permits one taxing
agency to purchase from another
when said properties have gone to
deed for nonpayment oil taXatlon
due.
Sealed bids should be presented
TO this Board ON or before May 3,
1898, at ten o'clock AN. This
sale will be made to clear delin-
quent State. County and Imperial
Irrigation District taxation and
assessments. Title to said lands Will
be such as the District now holds
or may acquire.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $4,000 TO cover
expense of advertising, etc, which
shall be in addition to the amount
of the offer. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
w. w. GOODSON, Secretary
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-29

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-29

A. 26-M. 6 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-29

The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on May
3, 1898, the following described
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Hopitu and Yokowish groups
met together in Mrs. Parker's room
in the grade school building Mon
day after school. These two groups
are being united under the leader
ship of Mrs. Marley Parker and
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards. An election
of officers was held with Frances
Perry being elected president; Nor
ma Jean Stricken, vice president;
Theo Lampson, secretary; Mary Bell
Boise, treasurer; Irma Pratt, song
leader; Dorene Higley, scribe. The
girls discussed the requirements for
their Firemakers rank and also q
dinner. They planned a hike which
is to take place soon. The commit
tee appointed to have charge is
Norma Jean Stricken, Frances Per
~, Phyllis Oliver and Dorene Hig-
ley. Margaret Hanratty was taken
in as q new member of this group.
The Nissaki group met for their
regular meeting Saturday evening.
The birthday requirements were dis
cussed and plans were made for a
guest Valentine party which will be
given at the home of Maxine Whit
temore Saturday evening. Maxine.
Dorothy Ann Reed and Norma Alex
ander are making preparations for
the party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

the week at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel.
Mrs. G. L. Burriss spent this week
at the Henry Smith home.
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and Mrs.
Anna Johnson spent Friday with
Mrs. A. A. Edwards.
Fred Simmelink was a Portland
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. M. Simmelink was Mon
day visitor at the Larry Oliver
home, where she and Mrs. Oliver
constructed the remaining favors
for the Veterans hospital at Walla
Walla that were started by the Jun
ior Auxiliary.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Friday, February Is at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Owens in
stead of Tuesday, February % as
was planned. A Washington din
ner will be served at noon and Miss
Helen Steiner will be there to con-
tinue the subject, "Art in Linens,
and Artistic Arrangements of Ac-
cessories."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

ton for appendicitis, which attack
ed him very suddenly at school last
week.
The sixth grade is endeavoring to
better their achievements in writ
ten composition in order to win the
prize of a beautiful wall lamp Of
fered them by Mrs. zirkle of the P.
p. & L. Their essays will cover all
the knowledge they have gained
from movies shown them on proper
lighting and from talks given them
by Mrs. Zirkle and Miss Brakel on
that subject and on the care Of the
eyes and also from reference books
left in the room for them to read.
Corston Green, Mrs. Van Sykle and
Mrs. Chellis have consented to act
as judges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

weeks ago and have been visiting q,
the home of Paul Fishback
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose, Lylliar
Harm and Marylin Peddicord were
visitors Sunday at the G. A. Doan
home in Yakima.
The Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry association will meet
February Is at the Henry Hartung
home
Mrs. Ray Rose was a Prosser Wis
itor Wednesday at the A. M. Rich
ter home. ......
Mrs. p. l.. Griffith entertained
ten ladies Tuesday afternoon hon.
oring Mrs. H. Richter with a BIRTH
day party.
Mrs. F. L. Watson entertained
twelve ladies at a bridge luncheon
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harlon Muncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcmahon of
Pasco were visitors in Richland
Monday.
Marvin Smith and Mr.. Haggart of
Loupe City visited at the John
George jr. home Sunday.
w. B. Colvin was called to Cali
fornia Tuesday by the death of his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Mcbride, who
died very suddenly following an
emergency operation. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Hammer of
Pasco visited Sunday at the j. r.
Stump home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Grade School

The building with its dainty red
and white Valentine boxes in every
room, with whispered secrets being
exchanged about their contents,
would bring to parents and friends
many happy memories of the days
when they also drew names and
waited eagerly for the time to re-
ceive their share Of heart-shaped
messages. Those wishing to send
valentines to friends in rooms 9TH
er than their own mail them at the
valentine post office in Miss Thole's
room, where they are stamped and
sorted to be carried by the mailmen
to the various rooms.
Miss Lampson and Mrs. Hinckley,
the school librarians, are glad to an
nounce the addition of "a new books
to the library together with Z new
Junior Glild books which have ar
rived this year. These comprise
about two-thirds of this years al
lotment, the rest of which they
hope to secure soon.
The first grades are beginning new
work books called "At Work and
Play"
Eldon Wegner has returned to
school after not feeling able to at
tend for some time and Sylvia Mae
Mulkey is out of school now on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Aliens room is very CRATE
full to Miss Lampson's art class for
the very fine Peter Rabbit movie
film they prepared for the second
grade theatre. The class is now re-
reading and outlining the story pre-
paratory to providing the ''talkie''
part of the show by telling the
story as the pictures are shown.
Jeanne Klum, with the aid Of some
Of her friends, has adapted the
theatre to the use of her marion
cites by changing the design a bit
to suit her requirements and has
entertained the boys and girls of
her own room and of the COM
bined second grade music class with
songs and dances by Betty and Bob
by, the tiny puppets. Plans are be-
ing made to work out some suit
able play in class for these two
talented little dolls.
Joe Williams of the fifth grade is
recovering nicely from an opera
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
The
|C.-R. WEEKLY.
SCRAPBOOK|
Weeks Best Recipe

Drumsticks - One pound veal
steak; one pound pork steak; l
teaspoon salt; rs teaspoon pepper;
8 wooden Skewers; n cup flour; /
egg; 2 tablespoons water; l cup
fat. Cut the meat " inch thick in
fine bread crumbs; 4 tablespoons of
1x11a inch pieces. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and arrange pork
and veal alternate on skewers.
Press pieces together to resemble
drumsticks. Roll in flour and dip
in egg, beaten and diluted with wa
ter. Roll in crumbs and fry in hot
fat. When brown on all sides, add
II cup water; cover and simmer l
hour. The above serves eight.
The Family Doctor
The first step in preventing a cold
Is to let some air into your house.
See that window is raised at night,
otherwise the dry air will affect the
mucous membrane of throat and
nose, and cold is easily contracted
Be sure that if more than one open
ing in a room exists that it does not
create q draft. A teaspoon of So
da dissolved in a half glass of wa
ter is helpful If used when first
symptoms of cold are noticed.
Kitchen Kinks
A teaspoon of vinegar added to
half a pint of cream will sour it /.
Cornflakes toasted and crushed with
rolling pin makes q tasty substi-
tute for cracker crumbs -. A few
slices of potato put into the lard
while frying doughnuts will keep
them from burning.
Clothes Care
Remove the shine from dark
suits by rubbing lightly with very
fine sandpaper. Dampen a shiny
navy skirt or pair of trousers with
bluing water and press while still
damp. A piece of cloth the same
color of the garment, wrung out OF
ammonia water and used to sponge
clothing will remove the shine
Sponge shiny suits with vinegar be-
fore pressing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Home Management
Specialist Visits County

Wants and more wants." 1t is
usually the perpleXing problem con-
fronting the average family when
money income is scarce, and money
is always a scarce article in the
face of wants.
During the past year the average
farm family in the United States
had higher income than they
had since 1929 through increased
price on farm products, a more
nearly normal crop and the cost of
production not too high in COM
parison with the prices of farm
products. Recent forecasts for the
farm family, however, do not paint
such bright picture for 1898. The
income will probably drop lower
than in 1897 due to great drop in
the price of farm products with
production costs remaining about
the same as those in 1897 or only
slightly lower. This means that the
farm family which carries out a
careful plan based on economic
forecasts will be further ahead and
able to maintain higher standard
OF living than the family which does
not plan.
Miss Esther Pond, specialist in
home management and economics,
will be in Benton county on Friday,
February 18th, and will plan to
meet with farm families interested
in family planning and home ac-
counts. This meeting will be held
in the Social Room in the basement
Of the library in Prosser at 100 p.
m. Home accounts are a challenge
to both husband and wife in the
family as both are equally concern
ed in the success and progress of
their family. Because of this, Miss
Pond is anxious that both the hus-
band and wife interested in this
project plan to attend this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Changers Pass
Three Resolutions

LOCUST GROvE-Locust Grove
grange met Saturday, February at
the hall, but due to the weather,
the Valley grange, who were to be
our guests, were not present. That
visiting meeting was postponed UNI
til February 10, when the young
peoples degree team will put on the
Initiation for the new members Of
the Valley, Locust Grove, Finley,
and any other oranges who have
members to be initiated in the
Fourth and Third degrees.
At the meeting Saturday three
important resolutions were adopted
by the local grange. A resolution
sent to the city council regarding
the fire hydrants for the Kenne-
wick school houses, a resolution
favoring the Umatilla Dam, and a
resolution to the County Commits
sioners asking that guard rail be
constructed at the Dilley fill on the
Umatilla highway to prevent fur
Their accidents at that place were
the main business features of the
meeting. The remainder of the
evening was spent in practice for
the coming visiting meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink were
Sunday visitors at the r. E. Larlkin
home.
Mrs. Anna johnson and Mrs. NJ.
". Heberlein were Saturday visit
ors at the A. G. Anon home.
Irma Pratt spent the weekend at
the M. Simmelink home.
Jacqueline and Billy Owens have
been i'll.
Mrs j. G. Dennis, who has been
In Seattle the last two weeks, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
Cecil we're Yakima visitors Satur-
day.
Cecil Edwards is suffering from
a badly sprained knee caused by
fall at the creamery where he IS
employed.
Florence and Wayne Smith spent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

Thursday night, group Of friends
met and charivaried Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Hise on the Highlands.
They arrived about week ago
from Nebraska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

$3o3OO0O00 Grand Coee dan
entering its second and final When completed will rise
500 feet nearly third hill background Ias
structure in world will three
of Muscle Shoals irrigate 100000 of Central Washington
This picture released through cooperation of Washington Proo,
Commission and Washington Newspaper Publishers Of
which this newspaper a sustaining member
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
EDITORIAL

Text for the week-26 Psalm Verse: Judge me, O
Lord; for have walked in mine integrity have trusted
also in the Lord; therefore shall not slide"
In the face of an aroused public opinion against sending
any of letter key citizens and the public in general
the committee charge the Lawson has capulaed
to the combined wishes of the community and the Prosecu
ing Attorneys office to extent We have been inform
cd that they now will send the letter after the jury is
chosen.
Last weeks editorial gave the in the matter and
has had the whoehearted approval of clear thinking cit
zens The branch of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porers clipped the editorial and attached it to their con-
trbuton with strong letter commenting the Enterprise
on it's stand for safe methods of procedure
This coming Monday the goes to trial and to date
the daily press made to do about it, irrespective
that three white police officers to be tried for the
murder of Negro prisoner The prosecutor is going along
rnethodicay his evidence and praying that the
committee will do anything to give the defense grounds
for delay
To demonstrate the ingenuity of young Mr. Garvn,
attorney for two accused he acquired copy of each
edition of the Enterprise since the first OF the year by
rather clever ruse However MIR Garvn could have and
still puchase any copies available for sale salesman
well known bail bonding company acted as agent for
the attorney securing the papers, under the pretense of
wanting them to send coored friend Alaska who
out of touch with things
There has been over hundred and fifty dollars col
ected for the purpose of giving publicity to the case is
now referred to as defense fund We ask who is being
defended? Now if the committee just wants to find way
to get rid of of money will make them the best
suggestion possible Place what is left after paying ndebt
edness incurred in the treasury of the NAACP where it
will be available for future fights
The Enterprise believes that is the time for an
aroused public to step the picture and demand stop
be put to impractical and silly business of sending let
tiers at this time when there is need for publicity
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReV. a. M. Davis. Pastor

Rev T. M Davis, Pastor
The scripture reading for Sun
day morning worship. May 18th,
was the twenty-second Chapter of
the Acts of the Apostle Following
the scripture reading, Rev. I. L.
Pratt of Los Angeles who was
visiting with Mt. Zion, read the
prayer We were indeed glad to
welcome Rev. Pratt to our church.
Sunday morning, May %. begins
a week of Revival Meetings to be
held at Mt Zion Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. e A. Crockett, A. b.
ID. D, formerly President of the
Theological Seminary of Buffalo,
Texas, and present pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mil
waukee, Wis. win conduct the SER
vices. He is now finishing two
weeks of revival efforts at the Cal
vary Baptist Church of Spokane,
WdSHHlg tOH,
The Rev. Crockett is a graduate
of Princeton University, and was
Bible instructor for fifteen years
III the National Baptist Sunday
School and BYP.U. Congress.
DR.. Crockett's strong points are
that he is a good preacher, and
that he excells in the unfolding of
the word as a teacher.
During and including the week
of May % to 30, DR.. Crockett will
hold his evangelistic services at
Mt. Zion every evening at 500
p. m. Bible Study Glasses will be
conducted every afternoon during
his stay. We invite all of Seattle
to come and enjoy these services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20

Woodland the Owls win meet the
Quiesmar A c. who are out to
avenge their 8 to defeat two
weeks ago.
The regular softball league com
posed of four girls teams will open
at the Civic Auditorium on or
about June 1st. These two games
will be preliminaries before the
regular season,
In behalf of the Owls Girls team
Manager Bruce Rowell, Coach
Glen Giannini, Perry Torbergson,
p. 1. sports writer and myself, wish
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the wonderful din
ner served to us last Sunday at
the Elks' home. 1t seems as if the
Exalted Ruler, Gus West and Dis
trict Deputy, John o. Lewis have
turned the Ell1s' home over to the
younger generation every Sunday
afternoon, and we really appre-
ciate it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20

vice. We are going to ask our read
ers and listeners to constructivelv
criticize our endeayors. Don't for
get the time, every Thursday at
$3.50 to 900 pm. Every last Thurs
day, $3.50 to $3.50 p. M, KEEN.
To many persons the word
strawberry" is synonymous with
shortcake. Others think immed-
lately of their favorite strawber-
ries with cream. Or they may like
choice berries best, served with
their green caps and stems at
taohed cireling a mound of pow
dered sugar as Strawberries au
naturel Since the berries are so
good in themselves they need no
fancy fixing.
The ideal preserving strawber-
ries are easy to cap, medium size,
and firm. They have a rich flavor
and a light, bright red color that
does not turn dark with preserv-
ing. The berries are uniform in
size so that they win cook quickly.
Following are two recipes for
strawberry preserves. For the best
results not more than 6 or s
pounds of fruit should be handled
at one time.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
Select large, firm, tart berries.
Wash, drain, and remove caps. For
each pound of fruit use ] pound of
sugar. Combine the fruit and sugar
in alternate layers and let stand
8 to 10 hours or overnight before
cooking. While heating to boiling,
stir carefully. Boil rapidly for IS
to 20 minutes or until the sirup is
somewhat thick, taking care to
prevent burning. Remove the
scum. Fill hot sterilized jars three
fourths full of the berries. Add
enough strip to completely fill the
containers and seal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
Surprise Birthday
Party For Pioneer


Complimenting Mr.. r. A. Clark
on his birthday anniversary, a
large number of friends surprised
him with a party at his home on
Monday evening. The affair was
sponsored by Mt. Zion Missionary
Society, in recognition of the pion-
Ger efforts of Mr.. Clark and fam
ly, the present Mt. Zion Baptist
church being the result of those
efforts. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in music and expressions
of appreciation by those present.
Mr.. Clark received many beautiful
and useful gifts, among which was
a large birthday cake presented by
Mrs. Emma Harrington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Josephine Paul, Plaintiff. VS..
Glen Paul, Defendant. No. S07102.
Summons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the
said Glen Paul Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days of the date
of the first publication of this
summons, to wit: within sixty DAYS
after the 20th day of May, 1855
and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled Court.
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney for the Plaintiff at his Of
flee below stated. and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment
viii be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk of said Court.
That the cause of action herein
is for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty.
Gordon f. Metcalfe
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address:
502 1331-3rd Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
OWLS TEAM
CONTINUED from Page onel

tContinued from Page One)
three in the afternoon, the second
at nine at night under the flood
lights. These games will be played
in the new modern ball park that
was just recently opened on May
goth.
Advance information from the
Vancouver girls manager implies
that the girls viii play before no
less than two thousand fans.
The Post Intelligencer has sent
the Owls girls picture to the lead
ing Vancouver papers, for many
people have expressed the desire
to see what the girls look like.
They will meet the best girls
team Vancouver his to offer, and
from the advance notices, they are
as yet unbeaten.
The practice was formerly held
at Collins playfield but because
of the large crowds that attended,
they were forced to move to field
where there was more privacy.
Coach Glen Giannini, Capt Lii
liam Brown have the girls in hard
training every afternoon. Any girls
wishing to try out for positions
on the team will please get in
touch with either Lillian Brown or
Manager Bruce Rowell.
This coming Sunday at Lower
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral tri-
butes and expressions of sympathy
sent in the Gour of bereavement
of our dear wife ard mother, Mrs.
Pennie Jones.
We especially extend thanks to
Reverend John r. Harris for his
comforting remarks. the choir and
Mrs. Alberta Brown for her solo,
and all who helped to tighten our
sorrow in any way.
Mr.. II. G. Jones, Husband
Mrs. Coty Johnson, Daughter
Miss Pauline Jones, Daughter
Mr.. Robert Jones, Son
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20

First A. NJ. V. Church, Rev.
Fred A. Hughes, Minister-word
from Rev Hughes in St Louis
tells us that his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Hughes. Is much improved, but
still is not out of danger We will
continue to pray for her and for
the family
Services last Sunday were in
charge Of Rev ]. L. N. Bell and
Mrs. Margaret L. V. Seleetment.
A number were present Sunday
morning and enjoyed an inspiring
message from Rev Bell.
This Sunday night the Queen
Esther Temple, S.MT. will hold
their annual services at the church.
Members and friends are invited to
come and witness this beautiful
service.
The District Conference and
Sunday School convention will
meet next week in Great Falls.
Mont Delegates from our Church
will be Miss Merry Newton, Dis
trict Sunday School Superintend-
ent, Miss Marjorie Pope and Mrs.
George S. Allen. Rev. Allen, the
Presiding Elder, win be in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
In Memoriiam

In Memory of Edward M. Ruck-
er, Pal and Friend, who passed
on, May oath, 1887.
Though he is not with us, the
memory of his kind and consider
ate disposition; his polished and
perfect manners and his magnetic
personality, serve as an inspiration
to those of us who remain.
Pleasant dreams Pal, until we
meet.
The Owl Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
With The Churches

The Full Gospel Pentecostal
Temple 18th b. Fir, you are cor
daily invited to visit the services
on the following nights. Tuesday,
Thursday Elder Adams. the Evan
gelist is still with us. The Sunday
Morning service is at II O'clock.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Come
and join us in a real bible study
in the Y.P.CW. at $3.50 p m. Re-
member TO come TO the dinners
served every Thursday.
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor