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Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
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Yourself
BARBARA BRATTON: Natural
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAFF WRITER

Follow the natural line of your
eyebrows when you're shaping them,
for nothing will detract as much
from your facial expression as too
thinly tweezed eyebrows.
The perfect eyebrow starts at a
point Just above and even with the
inner corner of the eye. It's line fol-
lows the natural curve of the eye
socket.
In shaping the eyebrow, says
beautiful Barbara Britton, current
ly starred in "Star-Spangled Rhv-
thm," you should first brush the
hairs upward and outward, then
pluck the straggly hairs beneath.
This gives flattering arched effect,
which seems to enlarge the size OF
Tour eyes"
Then, pluck the hairs between
the brows. And after brushing the
hairs downward, twecze those that
dent follow the upper line of heav-
lest growth
ITO make certain that there will
be no sign of irritation" Barbara
warns. soak a piece of absorbent
cotton in witch hazel and apply
to the tweezed area"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
SOME TRASH BARRELS
WOULDN'T BE AMISS

A lifelong valleyite who has been
awav from here Tor more than year
returns to comment about the dirty ap-
pearance of FL Centro's Main street:
Those of us who have become accustomed
to our surroundings accept things pretty
much as they are but are quick to realize
that the condition should be corrected
now that it is called to our attention.
1t would be logical to resolve that when
the war is over, trash containers should
be placed conveniently for public
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Bv MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

For Sunday, use a large fowl,
from AZ to 6 pounds. Poultry is
not rationed. Serve il braised with
vegetables for dinner. Use remain
ing back, wings, neck and giblets
in chicken with rice" fOr Mon
days luncheon.
Braised Chicken With Vegetables
(Serves 81
Cooked breast, thighs, and legs OF
a Az to 5-pound fowl, 5 medium
carrots, 5 medium potatoes, l bunch
celery, 3 tablespoons chicken tat,
? cups chicken stock, salt and pep
per as desired.
Bring chicken stock to boil, ado
carrots whole, cook Is minutes, then
add potatoes. whole o. halved;
cook Is 10 20 minutes longer or
until carrots and potatoes are JUS
tender. Add celery stalks, cut into
2-inch lengths, during the last
minutes of cooking Drain. Mean
while, roll chicken in flour, then
brown slowly in the chicken fat
spooned from the stock. Add cooE-
ed vegetables and about e cup ol
"ngeta hle-chicken stock. Simmer 6
few minutes to blend flavorG. Ar
range on warm serving platter
with vegetables arranged attr0c C.
lively around chicken. Garn'sf
with green celery leaves reserved fol
that purpose II desired. serve
with gravy made from pan drip
pings and the remaining stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
VITALITY SHOWN BY
REPUBLICAN, MINORITY
Pasadena Star-NeWs)

(PaSadena St2f-NeWS)
In various ways the Republican minor
ity-only few votes short of a majority
i'm the house Of representatives has
shown vitality and initiative in the few
months since the convening of the seven
ty-eighth congress last January. 1t is
evidently acting in the confident eNpecta-
ton that the next election Will make the
Republican party the majority party
again in national government
Just the other day the house Republl-
cans stole march on the professional
planners on the Democratic side by Gre
ating committee of 33 members to
study a wide range of domestic issues
expected to Le in the foreground OF ma
tional affairs after the war
THE problems that will arise III the
postwar period will be big ones and upon
their solution may depend whether we
shall enjoy an enduring peace or must go
through another war" said Representa-
tive Dirksen of Illinois, one of the COM
mittaes 33 members. 1T is up to con-
gress to do its own planning for the fu-
ture and not to depend on the bureau
Gratis. and we must tackle the Job now
1t never is too early to plan. and espe-
cially when matters as momentOus as the
American peoples after-theWar prob
lens are concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
BRAZIL PLANS TO
PRODUCE OWN OLIVES

New York Journal of Commerce.
Possibilities of raising olives on a large
scale in Brazil, and thus freeing the
country from the necessity of importing
from Spain. Italy, Portugal and Greece
were indicated yesterday in reports from
the American Brazilian association.
Brazil normally imports about 1000
tons of olive oil per year. Olives have
been cultivated eXperimentally in Brazil
for some time. but never on a CONNER
cial scale. it is pointed out. 1t is claimed
that both the climate and soil of Brazil
are favorable to the raising of olives.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
RESULTS:--THE ONLY
WAY 10 JUDGE

DESPITE the victories in TuniSia, rls-
inc tide of restlessnesS and dissatlstae-
ton over the slow progress toward war
victory is becoming evident throughout
the land. This is perceptible in the at
tltude OF writer's and authorities, OF mill
tarv men speaking off the record, OF m
dustrialists with greater or lesser con-
tact with the backstage scenery OF war
production. and OF the layman IN the
street who only is kept we'll informed by
what be reads in the newspapers or hears
over the air.
With some eight millions in the armed
forces. probably between six and seven
millions in the army alone; with years
of war production behind us; and
with almost a year and 4 nalf Of actual
war TO our credit; with all of this we
have only a comparatively few troops IN
action.
In Hunisia there are said to be only
about fifty or sixty thousand in combat
forces. Elsewhere, our action Is mostly
in the air, in patrol and in convoy. Such
a situation gives cause for doubt as to
our effectiveness and efficiency; war
rants the question whether something VI
tai has gone amiss; and if SO what Is 1t
and what is being done to correct 1t.
In the recent bond sale drive 1t was
apparent certain things were pubhclZed
to stimulate morale, and many observers
felt a sad reaction. They regretted that
such propaganda methods must be utlllZ-
ed in the United States.
Today we hear rumors that something
big will happen by July; that there will
he four new fronts in Europe; that some
thing big is brewing in the Pacific; that
Japan is to have a surprise visitation
again. -,
They must be accepted as rumors until
replaced by solid fact.
No one is eager to hasten increased
bloodshed by hasty war. We recoll from
any advocation of speeding the day OF
vast slaughter. We can, however, Won
der whether we are delaying slaughter
unnecessarily; whether after all there
shouldn't be more of war, what with
millions in camps and training grounds.
Suspicion of dilatory tactics is mate
in Americans because we live in coun-
try where words are secondary to results.
We believe that success or failure speaks
for itself. This being the case, we are
justified in Suspecting causes when there
are no results to speak for themselves.
Logic would commend delay for the
purpose OF amaSsing over-poWerlng
strength for one conclusive and all-Vlctor-'
ious blow. But patience can only be Just
so long-suffering especially if we haven't
even been told that this is to be the over
all plan. ,--.-..
1t is too bad that we can't know more
about lust where we are going and how
we expect to get there. If we can't have
more evidence of results the one incon-
trovertibe fact-then we should be given
something to take its place.
The absence of something similarly
satisfying isn't helping matters any IN
sofar as the public is concerned. Maybe
it will be justified eventually but 1t
doesn't seem justified now.
Maybe the all-powerfuls in Washing
ton will condescend to substitute some
thing for specific evidence of war sue
cess
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20104
S u Nj Nj O N S

No. 207O4
SU Nj NJ IONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
PEOPLE FINANCE AND THRIFT
COMPANY OF MONROVIA, a Cor
poration, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO PEOPLES FINANCE &
THRIFT COMPANY OF MONRO-
VIA, a Co 'poration, GEORGE l..
CRAIG AND GEORGE l.. MER-
RILL, as Trustees of GEORGE l..
CRAIG TRUST No. l, NATURAL
CARBONIC PRODUCE, INC, a
Corporation. MAX CAWTHON,
PETER DAYTON AND ESTHER
DAYTON, his Wife, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, Corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co.
Partnership j. DOE as Executor of
the Estate of r. ROE, Deceased,
and J. DOE as Administrator of the
Estate of r. ROE, Deceased, Defend
ants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And "ou are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia this 29th day of Dec, 1912
W. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. GID (Al9-26: M3-l0-
l7-24-3l: J7-l4-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
, .

The first reaction, when PreSi-
dent Roosevelt told us that the
japanese had executed some of
Jimmy Doolittle's Tokyo bombers,
was AN eye for an eye'-let's mur-
der man for man.
But we are civilized rom the
heart out, and not merely from the
skin part way in. We aren't Japs
and we aren't Huns. The hysteriacl
demand for revenge in kind left its
sponsors feeling a bit ashamed of
themselves.
Now we have time to consider
more calmly what we should do,
ard why. With the deepest horror
and loathing, in full recognition
that the men" who could do such
thing are not men, but par
ticularly low form of animal life,
we might as well face certain facts.
To execute Jap for Jap, with or
without torture, would not bring
back to life the heroes who have
been murdered in Tokyo, nor would
il salVe the wounds of those who
have been tortured but not killed.
To execute Jap for Jap. or ten for
cne. or to torture all the Japs in
+ cur hands with every device ever
created by sadists. would not in
fluence the fate of American fight
ing men who may fall into Nip
Donese hands in future.
To the japanese, human life is of
nc account except as 1t m&y con-
tribute to their own welfare. They
will use against us our humane in
stincts, knowing that we will not
sink to their level-and not caring
particularly whether we do - fol
once a Jap has been captured, sc
that he no longer can fight for the
Mikado, he is written off the books
Nobody with influence in Tokyo
is interested in anything we might
&C to those we hold prisoner. Il
anything, they might rather like tC
have US get rough. That would give
them a new argument why theil
soldiers should die in their tracks
rather than surrender or PENN
themselves to be taken alive.
Common sense. then. coincifle
with humanity in forbiddine tha
We debate ourselves even slightly t
salve our scarified feelings.
So what shall we do? Must we 81
supinely and weep? Indeed not.
Let's buy bonds down to the las
dollar Let's produce arms ant
munitions to the last pound Of raw
materials. Let's forget our selfisl
chickering's and lay aside our ideolo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

gieS and suspend our class WarfaGes.
Let's make Europe the immediate
objective, because that probably is
the best strategy and, anyway, we're
too far committed to SHIFT now.
But let's give Macarthur more
equipment so that he can start to-
ward Tokyo instead o. having to
perform daily miracles TO keep the
Japs from taking AUS ralia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
So They Say

Unless our commO:I human nature
undergoes a radical change for the
better, the lavish expenditure OF
things and blood and devotion, the
achievement OF military victory
and the establishment of some new
political order will have happened
in vain-John A. Mackay, president
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
WE
the Women
Ry RIIIII MIlIETT

When a man with q white cOllaI
job decides TO get job in WA
plant the only thing he has It
worry about is learning the new
job.
But when woman who is ;
.iousekeeper decides to so into
actory to work she has Il difficul
adjustment before her.
So far, there hasn't been mucl
help Of cred her along that line.
But it will come. In New York
the American Women's Voluntary
services IS Offering course in IN
ouStlial Preparedness" which is
aimed at easing women over the
jump from housekeeper 10 wa
worker-plus us-housekeeper.
l. is a pra. tical course, 70: it aims
t. help women who have neVe.
worked outside the home before to
change from social attitude to a
business one, to develop new set
o. work habits, to combine the re-
sponSibilities of running q home and
holding down job.
Such courses are needed wherever
there are war plans. For the
homemaker who decides to take on
a factory job is bound to find the
gcing tough at first, as she tries to
combine hcme making and job
holding, without neglecting either.
SUCPTCJTS HELP
Any ways of managing and any
shortcuts that can be taught hel
are a real help. 1t will even help
her to known that her problems
are the problems of most women
who combine two jobs - and not
lust the result of her own short
comings or inadequacy.
For a woman can easily SroW
discouraged when she adds a iul!
time job to the job o. homemaking
if she doesn't know when sh.
starts out what her problems al,
going to be and that they can be
solved by good management ano
elimination of non-esSential work
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

I believe the peoples instinct is
always right, because the people do
not have the facts but have the
principles, while the diplomats have
not the principles, though they
have al the factS.-Dr. Lin Yutang,
Chinese philosopher ard author.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
SHIP LAUNCHED

WILMINGTON, Calf, May 10
tUPp- The S. S. Josiah Nelson
Cushing. 184th Libery ship launch
ed at California Shipbuilding Corp
ore ton, was being fitted today
after christening yesterday by Kate
Smith, radio singer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

think we have the best fight
Ing pilots in the world I can say
frankly that this generation CT
youths is the most daring and
courageous ever to tight for our
country Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

7 could have been a millionaire
il no time at all, Just By selling
my cigarets at 40 bucks CARTON
Ali Transport Flyer Roy Milhol-
land back from Chungking
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
Editorials and Comment

us 1t would also appear logical that.
rather than wait, possibly enough wooden
barrels could be found to suffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

We must be certain that a Just and
durable peace follows the war. We must
be equally certain that America has good
and capable leadership after victory
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Our government is spending millions
of dollars on shortwave propaganda to
foreign countries. 1t is obvious to me
that the people of the United States
want to know what is being said in their
beha!f.-SenatOr Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
MODERN MENUS

hi ken With Rice tServes 5-G)
Cooked back, wings neck and
giblets of Az to 5-pound fowl, 3
tablespoons or more chicken fat, 3
cups chicken stock, 2 cups rice
salt and pepper as needed.
Break up cooked back, wings and
neck, removing bones and skin if
desired. Chop Ciblets. Place meat,
stock, and tat in saucepan and
bring 10 a boil Wash rice, drain
thoroughly then add to stock. Add
salt and pepper. Bring TO a vi2or-
ous boil, then reduce heat as low
as possible. Cover tightly, cook
about 4) minutes or until rice is
soft and the stock is absorbed. Re-
move cover and allow to dry about
10 minutes if drier rice is desired:
CT turn out Immediately into serv-
ing dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10
SUNDAYS MENU

'AI"0 tIIC UISIN CFCIy Ndy
BREAKFAST: Orange iuice.
cracked wheat cereal scrambled
eggs, with chives, buttered toast,
maymalade, co fee, milk.
DINNER: Braised chicken with
"egetables, asparagus with mock
HollandaiSe sauce. wholewheat
oils, butter o. fortified margarine
Jaw carrot sticks, celery and
radisheS, cottage pudding with
'rcSh strawberry sauce. tea. milk
SUPPER: Chicken and tomato
soup in cups. vegetable salad
'oasted cheese sandwiches, stewed
fruit, cookies. tea. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

When a man with q white collal
job decides TO get job in wan
plant the only thing he has tt
wo.ry about is learning the new
lob
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-10

TN. REC. U. {. Pa. OF.
CopE 1s4S ~ MA kERviL. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Announce News
Of Daughters
Engagement

An announcement made recently
in San Diego which will interest
many in the valley is that made by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond Rob-
ertSon, former FL Centrans, con-
cerning The engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Iris, to James
Paul Darnell of San Diego, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dar-
nell of San Diego.
Miss Robertson announced the
news to her Kappa Delta sorority
sisters at the University of South
ern California this month and last
Friday to her Kappa Theta sisters
at San Diego State at their an
nual dinner dance.
The wedding is to take place
after Miss Robertson's graduation
in 1914. Mr.. Darnell. who will en-
ter the Army air corps, is now an
engineer at a local aircraft corpor-
alton.
Sunday Miss Robertson and her
fiance called on the Clyde Durin-
gers at their mountain home Mrs
Duringer is Miss Robertson's aunt
The future bride attended Cen
tral and has many friends in the
valley as have her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

AsNNlhiietfss
No date has been set for the
wedding as it will be dependent
upon Mr.. McIntosh's orders.
News of the engagement is of
considerable Importance since the
future bride comes from one of the
valleys most prominent families, her
parents having lived in the county
for number of years, playing an
active role in civic and social af-
fairs. Just recently the SCOTS
moved to the Ell Centro district
having sold their Meloland ranch
and purchasing a ranch south of
the city.
Virginia is a member of Central's
graduating class and has a host of
friends who will be interested in
news of her betrothal. During her
school career she has been identi-
fled with many student affairs,
having been editor of the year
book, La Solana" and having been
on the staff of the school news
paper, THE Warrior Nomad." She
had one of the leading roles in this
years senior play.
Mr.. Mcintosh received his educa-
ton in the Redlands schools and
has been stationed on the Atlantic
coast until recently. This weekend
he arrived in the valley for a visit
with his fiancee, going from here to
RedlandS to see his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Society
Clubs
Baccalaurea+ ate
Services for
Graduates

With the baccalaureate services
for Central and Douglass high
school and junior college graduates
Sunday evening in their respective
schools, the commencement week
activities began.
What Is Your Life?" was the
subject of the inspiring message
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. R. C.
Rogers, pastor of the Church of
the Nazarene, for the Central grad
yates. The Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter,
State Street Christian church, de-
livered the invocation the Rev.
Mr.. Robert E. DunaWay, Foursquare,
the Scripture reading, and the Rev.
Mr.. Hayden S. Sears, Methodist, the
benediction.
Music by the glee club, orchestra,
with Margaret Anne Henderson as
soloist for the glee club, and with
Barbara Barrett as piano soloist,
completed the program.
For Douglass, the Rev. Mr.. E.
B. Vaughn of Johnson's chapel, A.
M E. church, delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon, also pronounc-
ing the benediction. The Rev. Mr..
Howard Potts was IN charge of the
Scripture reading and Elder w. d.
Peterson of the prayer. Music by the
Douglass high school chorus, direct
ed b. Mrs. Helen d. Nelson, by the
Meloderes, and the orcestra feat
ured this program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Wilson School
commencement
"Wednesday

Wilson school will have COM
mencement exercises on WedneS-
day evening, June 2. at o'clock on
The high school athletic field the
Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears of the
Methodist church delivering the ad-
dress of the evening.
The entire program is as follows
Professional of the graduates to
the music of Land of Hope and
Glory" (Elgar the invocation by
the Rev. Mr.. Edwin L. Carter of the
State Street Christian church; the
pledge Of allegiance and the singing
OF America" by the entire audience,
after which the Wilson school band.
directed by George Burt, will play,
Grant Us to Do With Zeal" (Bach)
and 20 Light of Life" (Bortnian-
sky.
Four graduates will be heard in
original essays on subjects of their
own choice, the first two to be
presented being Alta Lee Winright
and David Weakley. Music by a
group of graduates will follow
Night in June" (Offenbach) and
II Love Life" MANA -Zucca) after
which the two other essays will be
given by Arlene Jones and Betty
Hurst.
A trumpet duet will follow
'Ciribiribin" (Pestalozza) played by
Donald Pipes and Joe Brinnon; a
piano solo. "Liebesfreud' (Kreislerp
will be played by Lalla Sue Reed
after which the Rev. Mr.. Sears will
deliver the commencement address
Eighth grade singers. directed by
Laura Mcfarland will sing the
God of All Nature" from the
Tschaikowsky Fifth Symphony"
after which Roy H. Womack for the
board of trustees will present the
diplomas, the program concluding
with the benediction by the Rev.
Mr.. Sears and the recessional.
immediately after the graduation
exercises, the PIT. A. will sponsor
= dance for the graduates in the
high school gymnasium inviting ali
parents to attend as we'll as the
students. A special program is
planned for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice President am Nd
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ Jen-
kinS, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Qncluding Sunday Post -Press):
Single copy, Sc; carrier paid -ad-
vance: l month, S100; months.
81 70; q months, $5.2 25; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, S1.0O. 3 months
$3.50; 6 rlonths. $3.50; l year, $500
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Entire Nos Club
Barn Dance
Cay Affair

Gingham frocks, jeans, gay plaid
shirts, were in vogue Saturday
night for the Entire Nos clubs gay
barn dance held in the Ten Thou
sand club house.
The club house walls were dec
GRATED with those amusing cartoons
of the mountaineers and the old
time theme was carried out in de-
tail with Paul Jones ard Virginia
reel as speciality dances.
Supper was served from an ap-
propriately appointed table by the
committee in charge: Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Faure, chairmen Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Free.
The next and last dance in this
pCst-season series will take place
Oh June 10 in the club house. AS
this is to be buffet supper, both
members and guests must make re-
Servations in advance.