davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Churches
Schools

Baskets of fall flowers, a pro-
fusion of greenery. many lighted
candles in the chancel made a
beautiful setting for the wedding
solemnized Saturday night in the
Brawley Presbyterian church, a
wedding at which Donna Joyce
OStrander, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. p. Ostrander of Westmor-
! land, became the bride of Staff
Sgt. Boden Walker Rockwell of Ell
Centro.
The Rev. Mr.. Lester Sund, pastor
of the Westmorland Community
church, read the impressive double
ring service which was preceded
by program of organ music play
ed by Miss Irene Sanford who also
played the accompaniment for Miss
Louise Conner who sang "Oh
Promise Me" prior to the entrance
of the bridal FATTY.
Given in marriage ty ker father,
the bride was lovely in her wedding
gown of the traditional white,
fashioned with bodice of satin and
a graceful full skirt of organza. A
circlet of stephanotis held in place
the veil of gorgeous Belgian lace,
an heirloom in Mrs. Ostrander's
family. For her bouquet the bride
carried white roses and gardenias
with long ribbon streamers being
garlanded with the tiny stephanotis
blossoms.
Virginia Walker was maid of
honor and wore a blue frock with
bodice of lace and bouffant skirt
of net. She carried a bouquet of
peach colored gladioli
The four bridesmaids wore gowns
of similar fashion in peach and in
green, and all four carried the
bouquets of peach gladioli, these
attendants being: Betty 10 Will
liams, Martha Williams, Mary
Frances Walker and Betty June
Reese.
FLOWER GIRL
Little Diane Ostrander, sister of
the bride, made a sweet flower girl
in her long frock of peach organza,
carrying a peach colored basket
which contained the rose petals
which she scattered before the
tride.
Sgt. Ross Carcagno acted as best
man for the bridegroom, with Cpl.
Lawrence Tibbett, Jr., Alvin Nc
COLLEEN, Dexter Babcock, Ed Gray
as ushers.
After the ceremony reception
took place at the home of the
brides parents, the attractive
garden with its effective illumina-
ton making a pretty background.
Mrs. Ostrander received goWned
in a flowered crepe, wearing
corsage of white roses.
According to tradition the bride
cut her cake, handsome TERED
affair topped with the flag of the
United States, bride in white
and a bridegroom in uniform with
a sergeant's stripes.
Sgt. and Mrs. Rockwell are on
brief honeymoon, the bride wearing
for her travelling costume smart
suit in brown and white checked
wool trimmed in brown velvet,
with all accessories in brown. For
the present, upon their return from
their wedding trip, the young
couple will make their home in
Brawley.
WELL KNOWN
Mrs. Rockwell comes from a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
.RA|IT'lo'l . !
lAlEltDA | ! / | | !

SUGAR
Stamp No. IA good through Oct.
81 for 5 pounds. No. Is, 16 good
for 5 pounds each for home cam
ming through Oct. 81.
SHOES
Stamp No. 18 good through Oct.
81 for one pair of shoes.
GASOLINE
"a" Book coupon good through
Sept. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps R, S and T good
through Sept 90; U, v and w good
through Oct. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Red stamps x. Y and z (Ration
Book q good through Oct. 2; brown
stamp A CRation Book - good
through Oct. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
NyIon Hose Cause
Fire Alarm

NEW YORK, Sept. ID CUP-A
pair of nylon stockins caused plenty
of excitement in Brooklyn last
night. When 19-year-old Angelina
Gibaldi stopped to tie shoelace,
she lost her balance. Fearful Of
her nylons, she grabbed the nearest
thing-the handle on fire box. In
few minutes, 10 pieces of ap-
paratus we're there. A magistrate
was so impressed by her story that
he suspended sentence on a false
alarm charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Anne Hardy Davis
Society
Clubs
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mr.. adm Mrs. Ralph Reynolds are
looking forward to Friday of this
week when their son, 1t. Robert D.
Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds will
be in the valley for brief visit
from st. Louis, Mo. where 1t. Rey-
nolds is an instructor at jefferson
barracks. This is 1t. Reynolds
first furlough home since he enter
ed the service a year ago.
Mrs. Emelina Ortiz and her
daughter, Miss Irma Ortiz, both OF
Calexico, have just completed a
pleasant vacation trip. Mrs. Ortiz
and her daughter spent one week in
the vicinity of Los Angeles, Ventura
and Santa Barbara, and a second
week in Tucson, Arizona, NogaleS
and Phoenix after which Mrs. Ortiz
returned home her daughter spend
ing third week in San Diego.
Another pleasant summer was
that enjoyed by Mrs. Willis T. john
son and her son and daughter, who
spent the vacation in Crawfords-
vile, Iowa, with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Lease who
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary this summer. A recep-
tion and family reunion marked this
anniversary, many, many friends
gathering at the Lease home to Of
fer their good wishes with flowers,
messages, gifts, and even 10 hand
some wedding cakes being sent to
DR.. and Mrs. Lease.
Miss Frances Foulds, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. FoUlds, be-
gan her teaching career Monday,
teaching the fifth grade in the
Avondale, Arizona, elementary
school. Avondale is a new defense
town just completed, and just out
side of Phoenix, Miss Foulds living
in Phoenix.
Mrs. John w. Adams is home
again. having been in Julian since
August |.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Servicemen's s
Dances Start

Dances for servicemen will be re-
sumed this week Wednesday night
in the Veterans hall with the pop
ular marine corps band providing
the. music.
All young women of the commun-
ity are urged to attend to serve as
partners for the men, suitable
chaperonage being provided through
the servicemen's canteen unit which
acts as sponsor for these mid-week
dances. During the hot weather
the dances were cancelled.
Dancing will start at $3.50 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Presby+erians
Organize

With meeting of church school
religious leaders Tuesday night, and
with services planned for Sunday
in the church, the First Presbyter-
ian church is organizing its years
activities, sadly interrupted by the
death of the church's beloved pas
tor. DR.. George W. Thomas.
Mrs. Freeman C. Witt, school sup
,rjlrtendent called a meeting of
all religious education leaders of
the church and of all interested in
its work for Tuesday night, 7:30
O'Clock in the church.
On Sunday the services will be
resumed, DR.. Moore, superintendent
for this district, having informed
church officers that minister will
be sent to the valley to preach Sun
day at the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY having certain amount of
money taken out of their pay
checks each week or month for war
bonds, lot of young people are
saving Systematically on their first
jobs. ...=
1t should make saving easier for
them the rest of their lives.
Take Johnny Jones, for instance.
The Army is his first Job the
first time in his life he has ever
earned a monthly pay check.
Well, Johnny is putting set
amount out of every pay check into
war bonds. He is establishing a
habit-the habit of saving before
spending, which, for most human
beings, is the only safe plan of
saving.
The same thing is true of his
sister Mary, who is welder. She
is on her first Job, too, and she is
getting used to the idea Of saving
certain. portion Of her pay each
week.
When the war is over and Mary
and Johnny start counting their
war bonds, they are bound to be
impressed with what tidy sum
they have saved in a few years by
saving first and saving system
atically.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
To INSPECT Ell CENTRIC
STATE GUARD UNIT

A representative of the California
Adjutant generals office will in
spect Company A of the California
State Guard in Ell Centro Wednes-
day night in order to ascertain if
the unit is following all regulations
and taking proper care of arms and
equipment. The inspector will visit
all State Guard units in Imperial
county during his visit in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Girl Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Religious school leaders, 1880,
Presbyterian church.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY
Mt. Signal, 1880, II. BrOckman
home.
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
City Council, 1880, city hall.
State guard, 1880, Labor temple.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

Uncle Sam again has used his
film censoring rights in time OF
war, ordering a complete re-write
of a new film, Three Yanks and a
WAC" The picture was halted
suddenly by the Owl day before it
was scheduled for production on
grounds the soldier heroes were
"too funny" Ginger Rogers,
say the censors, must keep off the
grass and RKO is rewriting her
big love scene with new leading man
Bob Ryan in Tender Comrade." ?"
Original script called for Ginger
and Bob to celebrate their engage
ment with a wrestling match on a
lawn. The cenSors objected and
now the scene VIZ he played in a
hammock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

Despite all the ballyhoo, singer
Frank Sinatra will have only fea-
tured billing on that RKO filmu-
sical, Higher and Higher" Michele
Morgan and Jack Haley are CO.
starred in the picture.
There's a Mae West in Columbia's
"Tropicana" but no Come up and
see me sometime Mae never uses
her trademark phrase in the entire
film, figuring it's due for a rest.
Incidentally, La West does a snake
dance in the film and sings a ditty
titled, Lure"
Martha Raye is planning an en-
tertainment tour of the South Pa
cific as sequel to her North Al
rican junket after she completes
PIN Up Girl"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
ERSKIf1E "a A~l1xzxAz@@l
JOHNSON Ill

awed, "This is the cir, who gets 10
kiss Frank Sinatra on the screen
Says Barbara: I'm thrilled but l
don't think I'll swoon."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
Announc emenfs
Of Ne ee+inqs

Red Cross Motor Corps members
are to meet Thursday night of this
week at Red Cross headquarters,
120 North Fifth street at 7:30
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
NEW EXPLORATIONS In FLAVOR

eggplant (about Glove garlic
one pounD 2 eggs
can shrimp cup Webers
medium size onion Bread crumbs
tablespoon marga-
rine or butter
Peel and cut eggplant into small pieces, boil
until soft, then drain. Fry onion and garlic in
margarine until cooked. Break up cleaned
shrimp Mix all ingredients together and place
in casserole. Sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs
and dot with margarine Bake about 20 minutes
at 575 degrees.
W cups dry 2egg yolks
Weber's Bread tablespoons
crumbs margarine
cups milk (softened)
3 tablespoons For Topping:
lemon Juice stiffy beaten
teaspoon grated egg whites
lemon rind a tablespoons
% cup sugar sugar
y cup currant jelly
Soak Wcbers Bread crumbs in milk and add
lemon rind and juice, beaten egg yolks, softened
margarine and q cup sugar Mix and beat well.
Bake one hour in creased baking dish. Remove
and while warm, spread with Jelly. Make a
meringue by folding tablespoons of sugar
into stiffly beaten egg whites and pile this on
top, Brown in oven until delicate brown
Serve hot or cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
IT'S FiSY TO SPEND

Both could easily have spent
every cent they earned during the
war years, and consoled themselves
with the assurance that they
couldn't dc otherwise, that it took
every cent they made TO "get by
But the need for Americans to
buy war bonds sta: ted them saving
with their first jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

Edward G. Robinson is working
without makeup for the first time
in "Tampico.' IT guess" he says,
they finally realized they couldn't
do anything with mug like
mine"
Her Ladyship was worried.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14
BOND SALESMAN

Plot of Kay Kyser's next film for
Columbia will revolve around a
boast that his home town OF Rocky
Mount, N. c., could raise 40 million
dollars for a cruiser a la the Los
Angeles war bond drive. Tentative
title is Victory Caravan
Gary Cooper was swatting wild
ly at a moth between scenes OF
"The Story of Doctor Wassell.'
please don't kill that moth
spoke up Cecil B. DeMille. Hes
the only actor on the set l don't
have to pay"
One of Clark Gables first pic
lures when he returns from the
war will be a sequel to 1T Hap
pened One Night" titled, What
Happened After 1t Happened One
Night" It's Producer Everett Ris-
kins idea. g.. Gone With the
Wind" according to latest figures,
has crossed 81 million dollars dur
ing the last four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

Wighty sweet hints! Sweeten prunes
with orange marmalade and stewed
apricots with honey :. A teaspoonful
of peanut butter gives a delicious
flavor to homemade candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-14

Mrs. John w. Adams is home
again. having been in Julian since
August l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
ANNUAL GRID CLASH
SCHEDULED

The annual spring football game
between the seniors and the un
derclassmen will be held Friday
night at $3.50. on the high schoo
field.
In the past three years. the un
dergraduates have shown their su
periority by winning this annual
event. Their chief advantage has
been in the coaching. as the seniors
try TO organize their team them.
selves.
This year the alumni are eligible
TO play because several OF the sen
iors have entered the service. The
seniors will feature such stars as
Alfred Carter. Edgar Bolin. Verne
Wuertz. Harold Livingston and
Frank Lynch.
The underclassmen will play
several veterans from last years
team. They are John Martin
Howard Wuertz. James Steele.
Jimmie Davis. Guy Winkler and
George O'DDonnel
These games have always been
very exciting and have drawn
even a larger crowd than some of
the interscholastic games.-V. w
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
JUNIOR. jsENIoR PROM is
SUCCESS

The junior-senior Banquet and
pro m, n cid Saturday. May g..
1943 was proclaimed q success.
The prom and banquet was cor
ried out in the Colonial theme The
orchestra played under the roof Of
large colonial house Flowers
and shrubbery decorated the walls,
and pictures Of little Negro children
were ringing artificial bells at each
end OF the gymnasium.
The banquet was served by ef-
ficient freshman girls. The dinner
was eaten by the glow of candle
light. Mrs. Joseph Easter played
several piano selections during the
banquet. Mr.. William Ray gave
the invocation. and between courses
the welcome was given by Helen
Darlington and the response by Bill
Higgenbotham. senior class presi-
dent: "Missori Waltz" was sung by
Mary Karam; Paul Hapnah. Mr..
Taylor and Miss Pottorf each gave
short talk: two piano solos were
played by Bernard Aros: Mr.. Phil
Farr sang "Old Man River" and
Deep River" and the banquet
was ended by a duet sung by
frankie and Velda Abbot
The music for the prom was fur
his orchestra. featuring Eddie
Spanier. formerly drummer for
Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. Span
ier is now stationed AT Florence
Internment Camp.
The program for the intermis-
sion was Southern Dance. b!
sixth grade girls; Don't Get
Around Much Anymore" sung b,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Parents Announce
Engagement Of
Sara Jean Martin

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Martin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sara Jean, to Corporal
Ed Taylor of Williams Field. The
wedding date has been set for
August 26th and will be solmen-
lied by formal rites in Saint James
Catholic church.
Miss Martin viii graduate from
Coolidge Union High School next
week. She has been a resident of
Coolidge since 1899. when she came
here with her parents who opened
Martins Desert Beach.
Corporal Taylor is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Pay
son. He is a graduate of Duncan
High School and has attended the
University of Arizona. Tucson, and
State Teachers College at Flag
staff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

I. Ben T. Tsudama, a Notary
Public. in and for the State Of Ari-
zena, and County of Pinal, do here
by certify that George K. Hayashi.
Masato w Kato and Tadashi Iva
motto, parties to certain articles OF
Incorporation bearing date on the
18th day of February, 1943, and
hereto annexed, personally appear
ed before me in said State and the
said parties. being personally well
known to me as the persons who
executed the said articles OF In
corporation. acknowledged the
same to be their act and deed.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of February. 1943.
(SEAL)
BEN It. TSUDAMA,
Notary Public.
My commission expires, Nov. IL,
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
SENIOR ASSEMBLY

The senior class held a musical
assembly. Friday. May :. 1t was
a night-club scene featuring Bur
ton Hanks and his foot-beating
orchestra The orchestra includ-
ed: Burton. Hanks Edgar Boil
lin. Sarah Louise Arnold. Paul Han
nah. and featured Mary Karam
as their vocalist.
Tables and chairs were neatly
arranged about the stage and
couples were seated there. Thomas
Wilson was the waiter.
Speciality acts were: a dance
by Helen Sanderson. a song by
Mary Karam, a duet by Mary
Karam and Vera Mae Campbell. a
hula dance by Mary Karam,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
ARTICLE Y

! The maximum amount of capi
tai of this corporation that may be
owned or controlled by any mem
Der shall be five percent of the
total amount outstanding. No
member shall be permitted to own
more than one membership inter
est and all membership interests
| shall be Of the same value.
ARTICLE XI
Each member, whatsoever be the
character or number of member
ships which he holds or the capac-
ity in which such memberships
may be held, shall be entitled to
one and only one vote upon any
single question and there shall be
no voting by proxy. Voting rights
and other rights of membership
may be granted to subscribers un-
der terms and conditions to be
provided in the bylaws.
ARTICLE XII
In case of dissolution of this
corporation, its assets shall be dis
tributed in the following manner
and order: % By paying its
debts and expenses; (2) by re-
turning to the members the par
value of their membership certifi-
Gates, returning to the subscrib-
ers the amounts paid on their sub
scriptions. and returning to the
patrons the amount of saving re-
t..F. a.
toward the purchase of membership
certificates; and CD by distribut-
ing any surplus among those pa
irons who have been members or
subscribers at any time during
the past six years, on the basis of
their patronage during that per
iod.
ARTICLE XIII
The District of Columbia Cooper
ative League. resident of the
District of Columbia, is hereby
designated as resident agent of
this corporation to receive and
accept service OF process in any
suit in mandamus or quo warran-
to mentioned in the District Of Co
lumbia Cooperative Association
Act. The board of directors may
change such designation from
time to time.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
undersigned incorporators have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day Of February, 1943.
SHOBEI SASAKI.
HIKOTARO KONO,
JOSEPH |. OMACHI,
ISABURO SUGIYAMA,
MASAKICHI ITABASHI,
TAHEI MATSUNAGA,
YORIUKI SATO,
FRANK ANDO,
GEORGE X. HAYASHI,
SHIMPEI TANAKA,
CHTYEKICHI NAKAMURA,
T. MITSUJI OISHI,
Fl RRY MIYAKE,
RUNJI IKENOUYE,
M NSATO w. KATO,
TtDASHI IWAMOTO,
GILBERT KURAMITSU,
YOSHIO OHMAYO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF PINAL, So
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

Quite stack of newspapers I left you
yesterday. Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are your"
"No. just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
| got big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties where they still have
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
No. 27670
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
GILA RIVER COOPERATIVE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENT. That we, the under
signed. five or more natural per
sons. do hereby voluntarily asso-
ciate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a non-profit
corporation under the Act OF Con-
gress approved June 19, 1910. Pub
lie Law No. 642, 18th Congress
(the District of Columbia Coopera-
tive Association Act) and to that
| end duly adopt and acknowledge
the following Articles OF Incorpor-
alton:
ARTICLE /
The name of this corporation is
Gila River Cooperative Enter
prises. Inc.
ARTICLE II
The purposes for which this CO.
operation Is formed are as follows:
To engage in the manufacture.
production. processing, distribu-
ton, marketing. storing, handling.
sale or trade OF goods and com.
modities. at wholesale and retail;
to furnish personal. business. edu-
cational, recreational, and all 9th
er types OF services: to construct
or acquire and operate establish
ments and facilities for supplying
any kind OF commodities to the
general public. both at wholesale
and retail; to construct or acquire
establishments and facilities for
furnishing any kind of personal.
business. educational. recreation
al. or other type OF services TO the
general public; and TO engage in
any activity in connection with
any one or more Of the foregoing
purposes.
ARTICLE III
In furtherance OF. and not IN
limitation Of. the general powers
conferred by the District Of Co
lumbia Cooperative Association
Act and the purposes herein sci
forth. 1t Is expressly provided thai
this corporation shall have the
power to do any or all OF the fol
lowing enumerated things:
(a) To engage in copera-
tive enterprises relating to the
manufacture, production, pro-
cessing. distribution, market
ing, storing, handling. sale or
trade OF goods and commodi-
ties OF all kinds and to fur
nish personal. business. edu-
cational. recreational. and all
other types OF services.
(b) To borrow money and
to execute necessary instru-
ments OF credit, with authori-
ty to give any kind or form of
obligation or security there
for.
(c) To act as the agent or
representative OF any member
of the corporation in any Of
the above mentioned activi-
ties.
I'D To acquire in any man
ner. hold. sell, assign, transfer.
mortgage, pledge. or otherwise
deal In or with the capital
stock, bonds, or other securi-
ties or evidences OF indebted
ness of any domestic or for
eign, public or private corpor-
alton, and to exercise fully the
rights OF ownership of such
stock and other securities.
(e) To establish reserves
and to invest the funds there
of in bonds or such other prop
erty as may be provided In
the bylaws.
f) To cooperate with or
deal with any governmental
agency. or agencies, whether
national. state, county. or mu-
nicipal. or with any public or
private agency whatsoever In
the purchase, construction,
equipment, operation, main
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

Mary Karam; Waltz. danced by
Helen harrington and Bo Brown;
and For Me and Ny Gal" sung
by Mr.. Phil Farr. John Martin
was master OF ceremonies.
Aud Lang Syne" brought a close
TO a perfect EVENING". D.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
SENIORS TO WEAR CAPS AND
GOWNS

The seniors have paid the de-
posit on their caps and gowns.
which will be distributed on Fri
day. May IA.
They will be worn first at the
Baccalaureate Service on Sunday.
and again for graduation on the
following Friday.-G. A.
FIRE SHmEN DEFEAT SOPHO-
moRES
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

o ~ ~

steel guuital solo by Paul Han
nah. a clarinet solo by Burton
Hanks accompanied by Sarah
Louise Arnold. and a strip tease
act by Warren Barrington.-F. s.