davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Mrs. Max S+roh
Named President
Of Baptist Unit

Mrs Max Stroh was elected presi-
dent of the Women's Missionary
Union of the First Baptist church
at the election {; Officers and ap-
pointmeLt of chairmen Tuesday
night the the church.
Other officers for next year will
be Mrs. Earl Parker, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. j. hudspeth, missions
ce-president; Mrs. Ralph Sibley,
secretary; Mrs. Merle Wilson, treas
urer
Directors of work will be: Mrs.
Robert Sparks, Christian citizenship;
Mrs. Stuart Zinn, Christian friend
illness; Mrs. William Evans, Spirit
ual life; Mrs. C. H. Burill, mission
ary education; Mrs Howard Thomas,
reading: Mrs. Luce Greer, litera-
ture; Mrs. Earl Parker, stewardship;
Mrs. V. S. Aronovici, student coun-
cillor Mrs. Bruce King, White Cross
Mrs. G. w willard assistant White
Cross; Mrs Hampton Foreman, world
wide guild; Mrs. Ross Paddock and
Mrs. Alvin Hawkins, social; Mrs. j.
OCiiii
Baskins, hospital; Mrs. Earl Raw
linson, music; Mrs. E. L. Bennett,
publicity.
Circle Chairmen, Mrs. Robert
Wood, Circle No l; Mrs. Ralph
Sibley, Circle No. Q; Mrs. w. T.
Evans, Circle No. 3; Interpreters
Mrs Len Kong, China; Mrs. Ralph
Sibley, Philippines; Mrs. A. j. Hud-
speth, home missiones.
Following the business meeting
program was enjoyed with Mrs. Len
Kong speaking on China. She Show
ed many articles of Chinese origin
and silk from that country. Ida
Ruth Robertson sang There's a
Brown Bird Singing"
Refreshments served by Mrs. Earl
Parker and Mrs. Bonnie Atherton
carried out the Chinese theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Good Grooming
Aids Job-Hun+
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Young job seekers who think they
are concealing faulty grooming un-
derneath a buttonedup jacket, are
sometimes given a jolt by having to
remove it for an efficiency try
out or test.
If this happens, a girl runs the
risk-so employment counsellors
tell me-of being turned down on
two counts. One is personal un-
tidiness which may be betrayed by
an unkempt blouse peeping slip
straps or the lining of a jacket
which is frayeG or is makeup stain
ed at the ncCkline.
The othe, strlKe against her-if an
interviewer is Kind enough to be
sympathetic on the first counts
apt to be nervousness. induced by
knowing that grooming faults are
expased, which turns a girls usually
facile fingers into thumbs on a
typewriter, a dictaphone or a book
keeping machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Society
Clubs
May Breakfast
Plans Completed
By Me+hodis+s

Reservations have closed for the
annual May breakfast of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church, according
to Mrs. c. E. Sprouse and Mrs.
j. D. Foss, chairmen of the reserva-
tions.
The breakfast will be held at II
noon on next Tuesday, May Day,
following a tradition of more than
20 years standing
Mrs. George Cannon is chairman
of the breakfast and is being as
sisted by Mesdames B. o. Mitchell,
Fred Veliquette, Gene Higgins, Fred
Sunstrom and P. H. Judd.
Mrs. H. L. Bush will have charge
of decorations and has made elabor-
ate plans for Transforming the Soc
ial hall.
The program, arranged by Mrs.
Eugene Waterman, will feature songs
by Mrs William Matters, mezzo
contralto, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew, who will also
play a group of selections.
Mrs Walters first group will in
clude whats de Mattah," Sin
nah" Lilly Strickland, "a Life
Lesson" (Ethelbert Nevin) and
do Not Go, My Love" Orchard
Hageman), after which Mrs. Bar
tholomew will play "Polichirelle'
Villa Lobos) and "Humoresque'
(Rachmaninoft
After Mrs. Walters sings in
French "Adieu, Forets" by Tsch-
aikoWsky, Mrs. Bartholomew VIII
play Greig's Cradle Song"
The closing group by Mrs. Walters
will include "I Meant to Do My
Work Today" Dent MoWrey)
Flower of Love" (Menotti Salta)
ard Let All NJ Life Be Music
(Charles Spross).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
CALENDAR
FRIDAa

Eastern s.;.r. 6, Masonic temple.
Mckinley P.T.A. picnic, 5, school
grounds.
Friendly Bible Class social, !, Zap
tist church.
Central Union high school, junior
class play, 8, high school.
Douglass high school senior play,
Douglass high school.
Imperial high school play, 8, I'M
perial high school.
NicasiO Jurado concert, $3.50, kcX
theater, Mexicali.
McCabe- Eucalyptus Community
Center, 8, McCabe school.
SATURDAY
Daughters of Union Veterans, IL,
430 Orange avenue.
Barn dance, 8-12, Elks Temple,
Second and State.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
2, and good indefinitely for on
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps CO through
G2 good through April 90. Stamps
H2 through M2 good through June
2. NJ through So through June 80
MEAT. BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps T5 through
KS, good through April %. Stamps
VS., rs, Az and Do good through
June 2. E2 through J2 through June
80.
Grease bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens and 4 cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceiVed.
SUGAR
Book 4 Stamp 35 good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
C scheduled to be validated May l
GASOLINE
15-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through June 21. B-S
BIG, B-7 and C-5, CO and CT cou-
pons good for five gallons each.
The Chicago Natural History Mus
cum maintains a library of more
than $4,000 volumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
New Shoe Stamp
Valid Auo. |

WASHINGTON. April 27. CUP)-
Everyone can have new pair OF
rationed shoes August 1, the Office
of Price Administration announced
Friday.
OPA said a new shoe ration stamp
would become valid at that time
for one pair Of shoes for each ration
bookholder. 1t did not reveal the
number of the new stamp.
Airplane stamps l. 2, and 5 are
now good for a pair of shoes apiece,
and will continue to be valid in
definitely, OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
ONE-HOUsE TORNADO HITS

GLOBE. Ariz., April 27. up
1T must have had my name on it"
Thus spoke Tom Bybee Friday as
he contemplated the wreckage of
his home, which yesterday was the
sole Globe building struck by a
vagrant baby tornado.
The wind lifted the roof and part
of a porch from the Bybee home
and set them down in an adjacent
vacant lot. L~uage was estimated
at S750.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Big Women Can
Wear Cav CoIors

Formula for chic for the large
woman might well be written with
three words: Nail everything down. "
It's a good one to remember this
spring when fashion breaks out in
rash of capes, drapery, stoles and
SaSheS.
They're fine for the woman who
is as slim as a bean, but not for
the Junoesque charmer who needs
to stick to straight lines and simple
effects.
The large woman should, how
ever, disregard the ancient taboo
which says that she can't wear
vivid color She can, and in cleo
trifying combinations, worn as high
handidly as she pleases. But she
must be careful to assemble her
effects skilfully and hew to the lines
Of whitfield down simplicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

More than $1,000 has been added
to the building fund, for total OF
S22,824. A little more than $1,000
was spent each month on the ac-
tivities of the church.
An extensive program for all
youngsters in the church was re-
ported, with the average church
school attendance increasing to 1875.
In addition there are two youth
choirs, the juniors, with 40 members
and the angelettes with 25 members
Other youth activities include:
Cub pack No. 176, 80 members;
Scout troop No. 76, 25 members;
Camp Fire group, 16 members; base
ball, 4C participants; and the can
teen Friday and Saturday nights
which serves about 25. The young
adult group averages 60 members.
The church unanimously voted an
invitation to Rev. Hayden S. Sears,
to return as pastor next year.
TRUSTEES LISTED
Trustees are Mrs. j. M. Adair,
w. w. McEuen, Ed Royce, j. E.
Brock, c. E. Sones. Communion
stewards are Miss Margaret He'd
rick. Miss Betty Lu Waterman and
Mrs. Ed Royce.
John L. Dubois is the lay leader
of the church, with Guy Weakley as
assistant Mrs. f.. w. Young is fl
nancial secretary, Neal Hatch, treas
urer; and Mrs. Guy Weakley, Sun
day school superintendent.
Stewards are MeSdameS Fannie
McCrory, NJ. c. Pinnell, Sam Holli-
day, Ray jerks, F.. d. Jacobs, Rus
sell Tagg, c. E. Sones, Amanda Con-
ner, Wendell Waterman, Wesley
He'll, j, L. Dubois, J. d. F'osS, Miss
Edith Small and Messrs. Warren
Brock, Sam Holiday, Ray jerks,
Wesley He'll, j. L. Dubois, j. D.
Foss, Miss Edith Small and MeSSrs.
Warren Brock, Sam Holiday, Ray
jerks, Wesley He'll, George Kirk,
J. D. FCss, Vernon Kiebert, Gene
! Higgins, Russell Tagg, Eugene Wa
terman, Don Young, Frank Young,
Max Brents, George Conner, Viggo
Hansen, Wade Coo&, Winn Ward.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Committees for the next year will
be as follows: Membership, Mes
danes Amanda Conner, j. M. Adair,
RAY jerks. L. Muntean and Mr. r.
o. Clark; finance, Wesley He'll, j. D
FosS, Russell Haas, George Kirk
Vernon Hiebert, and o. L. Bane
chairman.
Pastoral relations, Mrs. F. D.
jacobs, Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Miss
Marguerite Young, G. E. Sones, j. L.
Dubois, George Kirk, Gene Higgins,
nominations, Mrs. G. E. Sones, Mrs.
Russell Tagg, j. L. Dubois, j. d.
Foss and Frank Young; audit, Winn
Ward; records, w. W. McEuen.
The committee for servicemen in
cludes, Mesdames D. B. Roberts,
J. l.. Dubois, P. H. Judd, Cora Max
we'll, Miss Kay Tagg and d. B. Rob-
erts: church board of education, Guy
Weakley, Warren Brock, Mrs. j. L.
Dubois, Mrs Wendell Waterman,
Frank Young, head Of all depart
ments; Mrs Guy Weakley, Sunday
school superintendent; Ray jerks,
assistant Sunday school superin-
tendent; Mrs. Ray jerks, Sunday
school secretary.
MISSION BOARD LISTED
Church board of missions and
-hurch extension, Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen, Mrs. Roy Westmoreland, Mrs,
Guy Weakley, George Cannon and
Rev. Hayden Sears; evagelism, Mes
danes S. P. Holiday Fannie Me-
Crory, Roy Westmoreland, and Mr..
F w. Young, j. L. Dubois, Ray
jerks and George Cannon.
Stewardship, Mrs F. d. Jacobs;
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
rHEFl ELATTERS ARTIST

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 81
(UP)-DicksC3 Reeder is a proud
artist. First piece of art ever stolen
fiom the Fort Worth Public Library
was one of ReederS etchings, eX-
hibited at a recent print show.
Reeder says he is not angry-only
flattered
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
LAST LAP BLUES

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 81. tuP1
1t Will happen cry timel Capt.
Arthur Allen, Jr.. of Louisville had
been in the CLiLG- Burma India
theater more than a year when he
got a leave He packed his bag
gage full of Oriental souvenirs for
the folks back in the states brought
them all the way Soross the world
by plane and ship. Cnly TO lose them
on a train headed tor home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
DESSERT PROSPECTOR, II,
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Terry E. Ahlstrom, II, desert
prosrector Wko Lad made West
moreland his headquarters eight
years, died this week ii an El Cen
tro hospital.
Funeral services Nlie to be at
the Iemons-Wiley chapel in El
Centro at 7 p. m. Friday. Crema-
ton was to follow in San Diego. He
was born in Colorado.
He is survived by two brothers.
Beth lived in Dunsmuir.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Churches
Schools
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

navy, is VlSlGlnB his pdIelJS, MI.
and Mrs. r. B. WhitelaW of Ell
Centro after completing the Naval
Academy Preparatory CoursA at
Bainbridge. Maryland He recently
took his examinations for Annapolis
but will not know the result until
June. &C beXpects to return east
the end next week.
First Lieutenant Roy Main is visit
ing his wife and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. +. Bliss on his 30-day
furlough after returning from Eur
ope, where ne was seriously wounded
in January. He is now recovered
and will report to Camp Carson,
Colorado. May 13. 1t. Main and
Mrs. Main spent a week with his
mother Mrs. May M Main in Los
Angeles before coming down here.
Tommy Roy is the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Raymond Clark
of Meloland or their son born
April 10 in the Ell Centre hospital.
months visit in Ne.:as with her
mother. While there she will attend
the wedding OF her brother, return
ing here the end of May.
| Miss Thelma Crumrine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle M. Crumrine,
is now on the honor roll at the
University of Redlands for her high
grade point average of 3.56 out of
possible 400. This places her
among the upper ten percent OF the
student body.
Mrs. Walter Kochert, the form3'
Barbara Baldwin, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Charles OF
! CaleXico and planned to leave Fri
day for her home in Los Angeles.
Her husband, Sergeant Kochert, is
serving overseas.
Tom Ritter, former CaleXico resi-
dent, left the border city Tuesday
after a visit with friends there. He
planned to stop in San Francisco
for two days to visit his sister, Ruth
Ritter. before returning to his war
lob in eastern Washington.
Mrs. Kelly Stilwell of Ell Centre
is reported resting easily following
major operation this week.
Mrs. Herbert Ellison of Holtviile
has returned home after flying to
Walla Walla, Washington, to visit
her son Bill who is stationed there
with the army air corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Netzley OF
Gleudora are visiting Mrs. Netzley's
brother, Reed Manchester and fam
i!v. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Sadie Haynes of Glendora,
who is. visiting her cousin, Mrs. C.
| A. Darrough.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL South Fifth
street Father Edward Hutchinson
rector. Holy Communion, a. m,
Church school, 10 a M; mass and
sermon, II a. m.
ST. MARY's cATHoL.c-Fifth and Or
ange streets. Father Dennis Barry.
Masses Sunday at 8 and 10 "A. M, daily
at Il. M
ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNAcLE-Tenth
and Park avenue. Rev. Kenneth II.
Schmidt, pastor. Church school, 9:3O
a. M; superintendent. Miss opal Bea-
We Morning worship service, 1O;4o
a. m. Special music, Church Orchcs-
TIA. Christ Ambassadors, &c p. M
Evening Evangelistic service, 7:45 T. m
Special music, Church Orchestra.
GRACE LUTHERAN cHURCH-Eighth ami
Holt streets. Albert r. NCkodenlils.
pastor. Sunday school and Adult Bill"
class 1C:30 a. m. Morning worship,
11:OO a. m. Sermon topic. THE Com
fortcr in a PerpleXed World"
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST CHURCH Eighth
and Olive streets. Rev Hayden S.
Sears. pastor. Rev. David r. HouRh-
ton, associate pastor. Church school
9:45 a m; Mrs. Guy Weakley snper
intendent. Morning worship, 200 a m.
Sermon topic How Shall We Pray?'
Special music, anthem. Mrs. Geo Wash
burn and choir; Mary Jane Neal. organ
list Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:N'
p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m.
Sermon topic, Spiritual MESSAGES from
Our Boys Overseas. Special music.
hymn anthem Miss Mary MerrYman
and choir: Mr.. S. p. Holiday. snloiS'
Mrs. S. p. Holiday organSt. Young
adults, S:45 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-Oranee avenue
at Seventh street. Rev. Charles
Burrell, BID, pastor. Church school.
9:45 a. M; Luther j. Sharp. superin-
tendent. Morning worship, II a: M
Sermon topic, "A Personal Question" q"
nor Cook Feetham, director. Two
groups, ,Tr Iii and High School Young
Adults, Baptist Youth Fellowship, $50,
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon tonic
"Our Attitudes" Special music. HMM
anthem; 500, sing at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Judspeth.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cRuRcH-"Proba-
tion After Death" will he the subject
of the SUNDAY Le@son-Serrron in nll
branches of The Mother Church, The
Firet Ch"""h % Christ Scientist in
Boston. The Golden Te~t is from tive
P~Ht~'S: Tho Lord win nerfcct thu
which conceTneth me: thy mercy. O
Lord. endureth for over" LukC's
Gospel relates that while to disci"lo-
the crucifixion, Jesus himself drew
rear. ard went with them And
one of them said unto HIM. Art
thou only a stranger in Jerusalem
and hast come to pass there in these
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Methodists Name Officers,
Committees at Annual Meet

Trustees
at
ports programs
hoard
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
MISSION BOARD LISTED
a e, CHURCH SERVICES -

days? Concerning Jesus of Naza,
reth, . how the chief Priests ana
our rulers have crucified him
And as he sat at meat with
them, he took bread, and blessed 1t.
and brake. and gave to them. And
their eyes were opened, and they kne"
him; and he vanished out of their
sight" Mary Baker Eddy wrt'~ III
Science and Health with Key 10 me
Scriptures" In the walk to Em-
maus Jesus was known to his friends
by the words which made their hearts
burn within them, and by the break
ing of bread The divine Spirit, which
testified Jesus thus centuries ago. has
spoken through the inspired Word and
win speak through it in every age and
cline -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

SALVATION ARMY-63! BroaGway Phone
511. Major and Mrs. Thomas W. Pipes,
commanding officers. Sunday school, II
a. IT.; holiness meeting, II n. m.
Young Peoples Legion G:30 p. M; sal
walton meeting. 7:45 p. M; public
meetings Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day at 7:30 +. M. Home League meet
ing for ladies'. Thursday from to 4 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

roURsoUARE GOSPEL CHURcH-Eighth
and Orange streets. Rev. w. X. Aliah'
pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. M;
Guy Anderson, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, IL 100 a. m. Crusader ser
vice. GAS p. m. Evening worship 7:4o
p. m. Sermon topic, THE lnvertable
Law"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES


ALVARADO, LUIS, 68, died We'd
nesday in CaleXico. He is sur
Vived by his sister, three brothers
and twenty grand children. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday
morning at the Catholic church in
CaleXico at 8 a. m. Burial will
be in Mt. View cemetery. Hens
Mortuary is in charge. 4-28
AHLSTROM, TERRY E., II, died
in Ell Centre this week. He is
survived by two brothers. Funeral
is to be held at 7 p. m. Friday at
The Lemons-Wiley chapel in Ell
Centro. Cremation will follow in
San Diego. Lemons Wiley mort
uary is in charge. 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
SUBJECT
PROBATION AFTER DEATH

"Wednesday evening Tesu-
monial meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday Morning Services.
IL an.
Sunday School, $50 am.
The reading room, at PIG
Bank of America Building. Is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays from l
to 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch OF the Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. In Boston.
Mass. holds all services In
the church edifice, corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
ing with special song.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - 9th at Orange
ave, Rev. Dwight II. Ball, pastor.
Church school, 9:45, Elwood Greist
superintendent. Morning worship, IL.
Special music, Anthem by adult choir,
Mrs George Burt, director. Westmin-
ster Fellowship, Junior High, 6;3u.
Evening worship, senior, ZOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

CHURCH OF cHRIsT-Seventh and Bgigh-
ton Morning worship, 10:4o, Com
munion, 12:C0. Sermon topic, VIII
chapter, II. Corinthians. Evening Wof-
shin, SEQ.
SECOND BAPTIST cHURcH-second street
and Brighton avenue. Rev. Matthew
Merritt Tactor. Church school, 10 a.
m: Mrs. w. A. Pavne, superintendent.
Morning worship. II a. m. Sermon,
Rev. Matthew Merritt Music for the
day furnished by a Choir of Women.
The dav has been DESIGNATED Wo"aen'
Day. b. Y. p. L., 6:30 p. m Even
inc Worship. 7:30 D. m. Evening wof--
shin dedicated to the r~on in the armed
service, Vocal solo, Mrs. Hazel Gfa-
ham. Music by Chorus of Women.
CHURCH OF CHRIST - MeetG IN South
room Of Veterans Memorial Ruildn"
Iamcs O. Wilhurr, local ev"ncelist Ph.
p. 1888. BiNlc clasSes, 2;30-':20 n n.
Worship, $50 p. ~. ToNica BIZ
be study (Fridav, 4:00-5:00 p. m.
CHURCH or THE NAZAPENE = South
EiChth at Orange Ave, Rev, p. c. Rog-
crs, nastn". Church school, 1C 90, Mrs.
Roy II. Womack superintendent Morn-
ing worship. IL 100 Sermon topic Re
demntion ThrouGh Christ Soecial
music Specal SONG N. Y. p S. and
Se"~oH tonic, A SNecial Message Srecial
Juniors, Gas. Evening worShin, 7:3o.
music, choir and congregational sing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS mon)-Veterans Hall,
Tenth and State streets c. A. Gardner,
branch president. Priesthood meeting, 10
H. m; Relief society, 10 a. M. Sunday
school, 1O:45 a. m. Sacrament meeting
p. m; primary, 4 p. m. Monday;
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

The Chicago Natural History Mus
cum maintains a library of more
than 124,000 volumes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
FATHERS DAY CREATED BY MOTHER

On Sunday, June H. Jackson and other cities all
the world will celebrate Fathers Day" and will be espec
tally fitting to remember this celebration was created by
mother some "a years ago to emphasize Fathers place
in the home the safeguarding Of the marriage tie and the
protection of womanhood and childhood
Thus Mrs John Bruce Dodd of Spokane Washington,
who envisioned and promoted Fathers Day phrased its
purpose.
This celebration all the world will be day in
which actions vii speak Volumes in which present from
his daughter may tell father wordlessy, the things
that in the chds heart And Father needs be told
as much or more than Mother does on Mothers Day. He
needs to know that his children appreciate the sacrifices
he's made for Them the hours he's worked that they might
play the strength he's allowed them to lean in time Of
trouble and guidance offered of his experience Mrs
Dodd thought that Father needed this all his and
in 1910 the first celebration held with the cooperation
of professional organizations and prominent individuals
First organization to give formal endorsement to the
Fathers Day. idea the Spokane YCA They followed
the approval of the mayor of Spokane and the governor
the CT Washington In June $780, and the third Sun
day of that month many of the pupts observed the day
All over the country other cities followed Spokanes
lead and 1914 Congress passed act making Fathers Day
q national institution.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

cess for Is minutes in boiling
water bath.
"Plulns: Wash. Pack in jars.
Cover with boiling hot juice made
by crushing, heating and straining
the fully ripe plums. Adjust lids.
Process for Is minutes in boiling
water bath.
Peaches: Wash. Drain and peel
with knife. Slice or cut in halves
heating in peach juice made by
crushing, heating and straining the
soft ripe peaches. Pack in sterilized
jars. Cover with boiling hot juice.
Adjust lids. Process for Is minutes
in boiling water bath.
Berry Jam: Make jam using one
gallon berries, 2 cups of sugar and
2 cups of corn syrup or by using
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
0pA Suggests
Sugar Saving In
Home Canning

With the shortage of cane and
beet sugar growing more acute
each day the OPA offers the follow
ing suggestions to the home can
ners who do not think they have
enough sugar to get them by with
their home canning:
Stop pulling your hair about
the limited supply of sugar you
have! Your ration board can't
manufacture it so take what you
can get and make the most of it
You can supplement your five
pounds by using corn syrup and
the mixed sugar syrups on the
market now. Here are a few sug-
gestions that will help you. ~ ~ ]
Il. Leave out all sugars in can !
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

one gallon of berries and 4 cups
OF commercial sugar syrup. Wash
berries. Add sweetening and cook
until thick. Place in sterilized Jars
while boiling hot. Seal.
Fig Preserves: 6 quarts figs. 3
quarts commercial sugar syrup. Use
firm ripe figs. Wash carefully and
remove stems. Place quarts Of
figs in large dishpan arranging in
alternate layers with sugar syrup.
Place pan of figs over a pan of
boiling water double boiler style)
and allow the water to heat until
the juice is drawn from the figs.
Now place the figs over direct
heat Continue cooking until figs
are clear and syrup is thick. If it is
desired to secure specially plump
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

figs, remove the figs from the stove
while the syrup is not quite thick.
Allow to cool-during which time
the figs will become plump. Re-
heat, cook until proper thickness
and seal in sterilized jars while
boiling hot.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Production and conservation of
home grown food are important fac
tors in enabling the farm family to
have a good diet throughout the
year, nutritionists of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service point out