Imperial Valley press., July 10, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

About Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
Society, Clubs, Lodges ,
Churches and Schools
A CTRITIOIS LEFT-OVER DISHES ARE
EASILY PREPARED FOR SI MMER MEALS
E. J ■ . noted auth .:
OB cnjking electrically, gives soine
valuable hints to tin honsewijfc.
i. I,;i h if followed, will «-li i
jntvnv weary hours of kitchen ".irs
during till' warm weather. i- vet: 1
of Mrs. Mrs. Dunn V favorite re,--.- -
. >) hf’iOW.
\\ !,-l]Pvr:- |‘h ■■s*dhli v «!i ■ g v *
ya 1 ftv* to <F» my
ih. table on the elect:;
Ifl'nlf StOV(' iiS to S!l\c ]J|\ SC t •
V V. • - ' . .
i I ],•■•. e one < onsiden hie expei i
oiewtiiig and lie-re arc recipe- aa.t
directions for j»reps*ring upi : t.,0
electric grill or talde stove In tee
meat dishes which utilize left < o-e.
Left-Over Chicken Creamed
I know of no more nppt t iz.t.i".v-A"
to prepare left-oxer thickiii t.mii
in* cream. i Dick ail the meat
can from" the chichi: hones, mo
■: he tin’- st .‘third i- to.
overlook. Then Jifinu' it to thi tabu
ou a tray together with the other
ingredients that will .Ih nc-essary
for this dish. Make a er am sauci
for the chicken fr. m twe t.liniapcmi
i uls >..t -■ w 'i -ct
same quantity, of flour. : .It a tea
spoonful ot s:pt and ....It 'Hat qua"-
1 ity of pepi'4 s*r. jaifu osa. >::r
tlivse ingredients gently until te.e
sauce begins tv thicken and tin-'
add (the chicken, cover it and let it
heat through for fiv> tin ates or
longer, usuallv using the ... • ;•
of the vltVfM- ’grill for ri is purpose.
If yi»Ui\ h, '-‘ :I 1 :lsHn -,' p*
ment ms! d ill: ng tin- p-rie...
and the eh -t.
for tier purpose. lit either case.
DAILY MENUS
o‘reakfasj A Mi- ; ‘
ta in er. iy'itV' .graham Feist,
jiii:.;, coffee,.
Luncheon- —fr< med <. d: ’ :• al
, d potatoes lettuce and .-c *t a gi
rt esc salad, ry t lire, d, date wafers,
i :i k, ••
Dinner —Broiled Find chops, new
io" toes ia creai sene-. -‘J-g
1 I.'ins. i 1! smad. cur rant merin
gue pie, vJ ■ h ■
cl 1 J ci .
With the oXcee!'m.i of tie- ri
gesteii i tin ■ inner .. nn «*.!•• II pei-
M-i s at the family tab!* v. p.ir
t.ikc freely. The pie is mi iv.or
; eon. «- -ion to the g ; - v. h •
- !■ ■ frou a- tv
time.
These little date xx fers are .I*l
- with aftirmo a te . 1 it ice«i
or liot.
Date Waferr
< .T(' (*U| bruvn sugar, . - j . a:- cut
ter, 2, 1-4 cups 2 1-2
J JjOl.r, J t*up WnT»*l*. i * ii,:■ i. .
Fill ]>- -am
»: pa.r, ; '-4 • ups vent- r.
( : .. i . t* • and lx at i gv r -
Arix ia • al. tiour, soda an I
Ad*, al- ■ - "i with v.liter to first
j.dxi r Km m! until smooth, lio!
on i -I • molding Ima'il. making
a si. > -l io. i. thick. Spread half
v .11. • eg. cover with r.-uminiiig
il.i. g i , .t it narrow Furs. Fill
j.i a ■ ..;ei. e oven for 15 min d. .
To make the filling s' me
.11 S’ ! ' 1 1 iek.
$
ir
* ;
u
V*
<*;
*
4
r
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.</ ,fl/V
- <, , vYA
a
Kv’J
/
i .cjr>
.- •- -z*.
'
<- //f/J * '
—-si.. ’ '*'*•«.
; js
The Playground of The Valley
«... - JACUMBA HOT SPRINGS
“Coolest Place in Town ’
Goo 1 Food Courteous Scr\ ice
S&m A. Dcmstcr Glenn C. Briggs
Hotel
V'auffhn
u l MBA
WUl' SPRINGS
European Plan.
-Booms Single 82, 52.50 and $3
-i-ooi Vvi’.j >atn Sl--J 53 and
-
Booms—2 persons. S 3 and $3.50
Booms—2 pel sons—with Bath,
Si, 84.50 and 9b.
-Suites—4 persons lor Suite, $5,
SO and BP.
Modern in Every Respect
Phones in All Booms
C. Walter Clement,
LESSEE
however, a-wavs have the to:t't done
F the tii e the chicken is ready to
; .s.. i; with chopped parsley.
Lamb Mousse
Civ left-oxer lean lamb into small
! I <-1 s and grind twice in a meat
; choppei ot electric kitchen aid. To
this then add the whites of two
i • three tablespoonfuls ot > flier
< a a sauce, or thick lamb gravy, a
ta - i shoo, fi: 1 of Worcestershire
o, and season to taste with salt
pepper. Make into littl" . ro
ip-ettcs and fry in bacon fat or but
in the deep pan on top ot the
grill and serve with pens or tice
vd -cli ha: been heated in tlu com
i .-'moat beneath the Keating ele
ut thi grill or by placing it it
ti e shallow frying pan of the grill
. eve* the deq pan in which the
.ml is 111 atiiig. It any mashed po
•: t ies have been left they may be
- togethei with the laml • o
i .ttes by making- info little* balls.
Left-Over Eeef Gov.lash
l-'ot tins dish cut left-over roast
-beef into iu.-h square p. ces. But
them in the deeper pan of the elec
tric griil. rover with water and
s-. .it cooking w'dli the electricity
tv i id on to ‘•high’’. Then add two
tin* leaves, two or thr.e onions, the
s; me quantity of. season
with salt and and simmer at
i..w" heat for twenty or twenty
fi•,v min: es. After this rejnov.
the meat, thicken the gravy with
two tabl* spoonfuls or flour, color
witli a teaspoonful of kit-hen bou
quet and serve with the gravy pour
ed ovet the meat.
Many Wish To Be
Municipal Judges
I.<:■- A XuiiLK'h J.ifv 1 **. — f-andi
j • for t e i.e'.dy create* 1 po- -
j ;i* ns or municipal court judges of
! i.o Ai.gele-' county must file their
| i.- i-iicatiot's with Governor F. HicU
j:. ‘stiii before Monday, it was a:i
--i i ounce*! today.
I < Fie hniidr- 1 ami s ; x camitdates
i fog the eight available t»os: ions
1 '. : - ei by the governor
up to t- day. it was announce.i by
-*•• et . T 1.4 bii. creating the
i-o.uit becomes effective duly
j g ,nd is expicted the governor will
k- his apt -ii.tments wl.ldn the
i .*t tvvu wtvkst.
NATURE’S BEAUTY GLOW
something Entirely Different ana
Wondcrr.il
Ee.ncvcs Wrinkles and Blemishes.
An Unequalled Skin Bleach
j Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price SI.OO
NATURE’S BEAUTY GLOW CO.
304-306 Grant Bids.
Los Angeles Calif.
Money back without question
it HUNT S GUARANTEED
SKIN d:sease remedies
(Hunt's Salve and Soap..fail ir
the treatment of Itch,
Ringworm,Tetter brother it th
ine akin disease*. Try lliir *
treatment at our rifck.
Sold Ey
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Cth and Main Streets
Wr
i
A
FOR EVENING
TIIK smartest evening wrap is the
silk shawl with the wide fringe.
It may be embroidered, printed or
plain and may be very costly or
comparatively inexpensive. The
trick Is to wear it in an individual
manner—something the Spanish
woman has mastered more thorough
ly than any of her sisters.
. 1 mcriccin Children
Aot Spanked Enough
Declares Educator
Il> l n!tt*<! I’rt*** I \\ ire
!.(>s .VNGKLfcs; July 10. — Imcr
i- . . hildr -a are not spiw.kc.l
*un-i.gh and tle v should get more of
| her good old fashi 1 whippings in
t. T.uaiiv woodshed. Mts. lii-rtha
kee. M dele
g <■- t.. tin- Intcrnatiouid K.nder
‘ga; ti n ITii'.n in annttl s> sslon here
!. ; of prop- r discipline ill the
1 . tile ha*- led to the evolut n of
the modern flnpi>er and sheik, ac
e- ■ ii g to Airs. Bennett.
••A great deal of our troublo
with older children cotues front the
fr. . d m a:lowed the youngsters in
: kindergarten da vs.'' she said.
• A false spirit of independence i«
F- -■ . ] , t ! . eh:id tlu- moment it
st-.-ti- from the cradle.
• . . I. i • -. M* a result, follow in
st. ;.d of. lead the children. If
n-ithet- would us- the strap move
tl ir clf'dren would be easier to
eo it ml after they reach the fiapper
; - ■! sheik age.' ’
AJis.s Anne LeCuyer. delegate
fio e Switzerland. blames The
*' American flapper system' for
v .happv martiages.
‘•You Americans marry too
vov.'.e '' she said. “-It amuses me
to a., si-hod children running
Mini with wive, and husbands.
I - Switzerland men seldom inarrv
r.-t'i *l,ev are nearly 30. and the
w '•} at ! ;.st until they ;irc
ot."
A. | ■■■; n, .• eh SIMI delegates from
parts ot Ihe world are at
t- . _ tin- meet ig of the kinder-
Being too serious is very serious.
When system and good luck meet
rn usually wins.
vtasEZ-s.-xmaa
Jacumba
Bakery
Jacumba Ilot Springs
BREAD & PASTRIES
%
Baked Freda Every Day
Try Our Trench Coffee Cake
I——a mmammmmmmmmmm
REFRESH YOURSELF AT
r ' CELLAR
JACUMBA HOT SPBINOS
The Coolest Spot in
Town
kScda Fountain, Ice Cream, Soft
Drinks, Frosted Boot Beer
|-Lunch Room in Conneetion-
Epanlsh Dishes a Specialty
THE IMPERIAL VALL EY PRESS
Chinese “Christian Genera!"
Issues Exclusive Statement
On Present Crisis In China
Editor's Nate. —General Feng
Yub Siang. the “Christian
genera l ' ’ of China and tremen
dous factor in her national life,
today cabled the United Press
ar exclusive message from his
Kalgar headquarters— the first
rue!' statement h" has made—
advocating abolition of unequal
treaties as tho cure for the pies
ent unrest ; *
This convert, who believes •
in practical Christianity, ex
pressed The hope that far seeing
F-ifish statesmen tvotf| join
with America in doinw away
with treaties which, he said had
the whole country seething with
indignation. Tho importance
of Feng in China’s politics— he
and General Chang Tso Lin. the
Manchurian war lord, are now
the outstanding military figures
in China —gives his statement
added strength. Feng’s Chris
tianity should play a role in in
ternational politics. It was he
who put into power at Pekin
last year the present chief
executive of China, Tuan Chi-
Ti, after what 'll a:; generally
been termed a split with his
chief. General Wv. Pei Fu.
Later hi and the provisional
government was reported to be i
:.t odds. For som: time he has
been making headquarters at
Kalgan. He ir fully ir, sym
pathy with the national awaken
ing” which is now proceeding in
CTinr and he and his army
may sooner or later p’ay a vast
role in the developments.
The United Press asked the
general for his views cr the
reasons for the present unrest
end the means for solution there
of. His answer follows:
By FENG YUH SIANG,
Written for the United Press
Copyright. 1925, by United Press
KALGAN, China, July 9. — IN
j plying to your ‘.Hiigraiit, mv a
riser J opinion is that tho g: ve
crisis can only l>o settled bv aboli
rimi of unequal treaties imposed up
a China to meet conditions w - . * h
knee long . eas* d to < xiat.
If tliis measure of justice i- ■i;
~ ..I. all other interm,‘ional isAi.cs
arc easy Of solution.
Tlii- main cause of unrest and dis
| d i.-r in China is the existence of a
• stem of "foreign Imperialism. <-s
--.dished on the basis of unequal
fro ties. This hsu> put our oust.,ms
tinier British control and rjemoved
l - .*-risk and other foreign nstinn:iF :
troni -the jurisdiction of ourin .tion- ,
a I laws and courts of justice. Ami
this system has created politic.-.lly
i!:d ecoiiomiciilly. cancerous e nters
111,, foreign concessions at stratv- ,
y-‘ • points tliroughout the country, j
Foreign Powers Hinder
N ■ country can d.-velofi itA . in
i. and indusi'ry unless it enjoys,
the elcmeiitarv riglit of sovereignty
x it.ch is expressed in tariff Autono
my ami no country can liax - ** p>-.*••
as 1. j.jr as monarchists, criminals and
trait can conspire ngaimtt Hie |
'sF , from the safety of foreign
on iied concessions and s<-ttlcnie; is,
xx i . r.. a’i-0 smuggling ot arms and
traffic in opium arc pros|wrous eti .
te: prises.
The wlfole country is now see j
thi. o xvith indignation. Nothing!
short of abolition of tln-s.-iunjust ;
treaties will a May the fi.diifgs of
ti " people. It is the cpiua isns of i
ours that as long as these treaties i
ii. i.r fore;, •inci.len' similar .
to those recently are bound to ayur. ;
Hitherto, whenever h gitimuie j
of .oands \'.i- made by < n.na, the;
|« wcis invariably rejc'-ted them on |
tin pint xt that China xx . si ill in!
lie throes of internal disturbance
i.d that China had no strong re-j
sponsible central government.
For the last 11 year, -the,- stood t
in tho wav of our national emaiici- I
potion and progress. Titer* fore, the'
fundamental solution ot the present"
d K lies, first, in accep’auce by J
the British authorities of the 13 de
le:.i ds made by China fot settle-,
no t of tile specific id ent at
Shanghai and. second!'., tin: aboli-i
i ti,,n of unequal treaties.
Ii s i": 1 sighted Fate*nte -
ot Bligland xx ill bravely come for :
x-::id and cooperate with America j
oiiti.-iting abolition on the un !
1 < <.i:l ‘reaties, not ‘ only ill" thej
f. clings of our people b. alloyed,
, but A ugio-ChijK’S'i fr nd-ship again j
ixx ill be i-eniented, thus iusttring j
j.;. <in tlie far east.
(Signed i l-’BNC Yl'llSl ANO. j
Russir Blamcil ( ■ t
Russian < Vim mil ii i ‘ ‘ s have i
tii ’ i ipper hand in tin Kuomingtang
or Xat : malist party in ('liiiia, and
Russia halt jKiurcd SH,TOO,()Ot> into
Communistic propaganda in China,
•■'(•'•ordiiio to .M;t Son p< r>f• njj 1 a'gen t
of the lute Hun Vsit Hen and former
Vi ai-hingtoii displomatie repre.sonta- i
t»*. e or Resident Hun's so railed
south China republir as <|iioted in ■
in Interview with the llong Kong,
T. iegraph.
In addition to tin- fL',700,000 do-'
ii< ed from fur note- in China,- Son j
eh; iged that expenses of about ■
U<)<i mol. lily are paid from -Mos i
eo’V to the eliief exeeutive of the i
K ueiniiigtang.
Hi o has returned to China, |
he hoped to take a prominent role
in the organization built up by his
lee eliief. But, aeeording to his
inters \v, he found the Knoinipg
tj,ng had gore- over to Communism,
Hun Ya* Hen, he pointed, out, want
el a friendU attitude toward Kns
,it, but did not want Communism
adopted in < hiua.
H<o says that there are two great
factors in tiie Kooiniugtattg’s ae
li«';ie- at Canton and vieinitv. One
. is (ir-oeral Liao Chung lloij former
* led eivil governor' ol Canton
and now its labor e>iiet.
The dtliei is M. Borodin, Russian
agent, to whom, ueeording to Mu
5.,:„ tin g.;m ml submit lab month
; !
lc expense account--: for transtnis
sioti to Moscow.
Soviet influence, says Mtt Nno, has
pcect rated into the “minutest
.og inutile polit '-‘it and tnilitary
m-ichines of the Chinese party and
lie claim ; that Russian officers,
and aviators are serving
xx i*ls flu Kuomingtae.g xvhile Buro
din stands as the military director
of tilt*' Nationalist pat‘x v ’s forces.
I’., he claims, spreads money
ittaeSg generals xvhile Ixussia is
planting to us,, proi-eeds troni ltlin
ber sale's in China as Itr-r next
so; ice for spreading Conimdnist dm
i.ines. He savs Russia will xx-'ork
M iengst liexvspapcrs and colleges as
pait of its alleged campaign to
swing China to th< Soviet cause.
-Fun Fo, son of the late president
Sun Yat Sen, has arrived ai* Hong
Kee.g and its reported planning to
proceed to Canton when the ritua
tu.a there is more composed.
End Copyright
HOLTVILLL
Ilj I’rrw Stuff CorresiMmtlent
HOLTVIL.LE, July in.—Mrs. .1,
l>. Williams anil t'jiniilv returned
Snmlay evening from San Benin:
(lino, where they spent the fourth
with Mrs. Williams ’ sister. Mrs. \\.
F. Mills. They also attended the
fireworks display at Pickering Park
Saturday night.
Among the loeal people who spent
the week-end at Laguna were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
R, W. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fall
ring.
Virginia Little of the Alauiitos
distriet, left last wrdk to spend a
few days with Mrs. F. Stone in
San Fernando.
.7. !>. Williams lias returned from
a six weeks visit with relatives in
Texas.
Kdward McXenl, son'of Mr. and
Mrs. ,1. D. Me Neal of this city is
in the Hl'Centro hospital as a result
of a motor accident last Monday
evening near Hood’s corner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cuthbort, who
are touriijo the eojisf in search of
a site fof tiieir .future, residence, art
spending a Text' dais in Redlands.
' The W* c; T. i:'. held a very a
tcresting meeting Wednesday af
ternoon at tile home of Mrs. H. B.
Graeser.
s. E. Cole, local barber, is spend
ing a two weeks' vacation with his
family in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. R. !!. Harmon plan
lo leave Friday eveniifg to spend tlo
week-end at l ive Oaks Springs with
Mrs. Harmon's mother, Mis. C.
Shaw ver.
‘•Sonny'' Reeves of Banning, who
formerly attended school here, is a
visitor in this city and is renewing
his old aec|uainfai:ces with the
vfillllger set.
Bay City Legion
At War With
Athletic Board
SAN FRANCESCO, Jiilx- io,
Bolden Gate I’ -t No. -lb, Am ri- ui
Legion.,
With lesoltit jiiis which I'tomis:’ to
be the niiig gun m a war on tl
at "it* athletic commi-rii.it *.-• * out rol
of state Foxing.
Golden G. o Post xva refused :»
lio\b|o [sj niit :.i \ its resolution
<-h; *gm diseriniinat! u> against the
1< go.n and favoritism to private pro
mot* rs. Executive rtii-'tings of the
commission i.lso wer. <core*l.
Copies ol the rexdiitioa xx-ili c
forxwirded to other po -. xx-ith a
ii quest that t!ir legion generally
support the action of tin local post,
i’ xva declared by Hr. Waltci E.
l.'oii, cha .-man ot the boxing coni
n i'tee of Golden Gate i’o '.
*
/J
jq
Two cool mount
ain routes
$4.90
Up into mountain breezes in less
than an hour from El Centro!
Powerful motor coaches swing
one over easy grades to San Di
ego in splendid time.
Via Campo 10:30 a. m.
Via Descanso 8:00 a. m., 1:30,
and 4:00 p. m.
Round Trip $7.50 (Week End)
LOS ANGELES $ S.OO
SAN FRANCISCO $20.85
BAKERSFIELD $13.80
~TI ** if
PICKWICK
STAGES
MSYSTEIK
OFFICE 481 MAIN CT.
Pnoue 122
Calf Causes
Freight Train
To Leave Track
Ilj- United l’rc*» Lobicil Wire
CLEARWATER, Calif.. July 10.—
A calf caused a Union J’aeifie
frl'ieht train to leave the tracks
nctnr here today, killing Harry
Leach, hrakeinnii of Whittier, and
injjuring slightly Clarence Kosxiter,
Los Angeles. The calf was killed
also. '
The train consisted of an engine
and five flat • ears. The car on
which Leach and Rpssoter were sit-*
ting was being punned In the en
gine and was derailed and ditched
liy the impact with the calf.
Mud ('reek, near MpCloud, Sts
k'yoo county, is as large as the day
i! started its mud flow but does not
<•: iy so iiiauv boulders. Tilt 1 cause
is unknown.
3*
when iou mart on a trip f
The man who plans his trip, and who checks his equipment carefully before Vo |
starts, is generally the one who returns saying: “Had a wonderful time.” I
Put your car in condition. Be sure you have the necessary equipment. Belovs' we |
give a partial list of essentials. Avo : d disaopomtments by being prepared for any
emergency that may arise,
them before you leave.
‘Western .-»uto’’ men arc a. your service. Consult
ms
Is
©
r» • 9 rn • n
qr l Light
c.er
{!!*>.'A
Jin
V V*
<<
ik -
Here is an opportunity to
save some real money on a
guaranteed spot light. It is
constructed entirely of
brass and equipped with
convex front lens—diame
*ten of face almost 5 inches.
—> $1.75
A
t!.i
m
r
It'
vK ,
<3
Special.
Double XX” Bumpers
&
:x
‘rr ■
m
Saves its cost in the elimination of repair
bills for fender dents and other damages
This snappy looking humper is approved hy Insurance
underxvri ers. A combination of gr* at durability, resiliency
and beauty. II qh carbon spring st< tempered In oil and
}.' i» treated. The three-coat niche! job is highly polished—
will tit all cars. 1"i - In. h size for medium ,*• +
cars, regular low price f ’.30, This W00U....W , v* sX.’ c»-
2-lnch steel, far large 9- —•.>>■ low s»rJco
This Week’s price iic.w
_
n
rT
It
* —nr
One ( f the most practical types on the market. Made of
hiqh carbon spring steel, heat treated and temix-.cd In oil—
t de nickel plated. The boltn and .supports at the £tul*
c:vo the bumper added strength, l*,j-lnch ctcel. > .7
Regvhirly $l2 70. Sale Price
Ivi-irch pled, for medium and largo cars—
j?eyular!y $15.50, Notv ~ ...yIC.CO
3UMP2R FOR SMALLER CARS
Similar in appearance to above, but does u r 'i have nupport
ir.jj bolts in the ends. Ideally smit. d lor small ears.
1 Vj-inch steel bars, nickel plated—for Ford, Chevrolet. Star
and Overland. Regularly JD.sj, f*"? "7Jv
r ■> t w
This Week
“Dsrsie” Spot Light
\ spotlight is a necessity if
mu plan to do any night driv
ing. It picks out the house
lumber, directions on sign
po ts and spots bad places In
Ike road. The Barrie Spot
light is one df the most beau
tiful on the market. It is
made of the best quality of
materials and In waterproof
rind Uustproof. Its powerful
light wilt penetrate heavy
rains and fogs. Price. $7.53
Other Spotlights $3.45 to $l3
How Aboiu the Brake
Lining— Fan Belt-
Boyce 3-in-l Canteen
•'OO extra water, gasoline and
•il on the trip. Price $6.50
Jther canteens. .$3.45 to $8.90
“X” Liquid Cement
will Immediately find and
lermanently seals radiator
eaks. Small size 70c
-urge size $1.15
Radiator Hoae?
A G )>. v Spare
Tic suro that you have care
fully gony over your brakes
and that you are carrying an
extra Fail Melt and Radiator
Hose.
“Neverburn” Drako Lining,
proven to bo absolutely de
pendable, seim for Irom 25c to
75c per tom, according to
width and thickness.
Fan Belts of good quality—
from 25c to $2.10, according to
make of car.
Motor Coa t a of medium
weight Khaki $4.50
Durabilt Union-Alls $3.45
TOW ROPE
17 feet long, % inch, strong
Manila with loop fasteners at
ends. Prica $1.85
More Than 125 Stores—All Over the West
Western Ait. to
ti(W Main Street
£
Op
c
m
W srJh
r»w--
Know the tire you buy to be de
pend.ible. W« stern flinnt C’ords
are the chnlic of thousands of
motorists who h ive tried them
all and have found in "Western
dlar.ts” everything they expo< t
cd— dependability economy—
-chradcr Tire Gnurje
type 95c
P ill< in 1 ne. .. .
$1.30
?r‘ i 1
xrsr'X
.-'isSSSSk
i
No Glaring Sun
—a .11 interfere with the plcae
ure I'f your driving if tre car is
equipped with r- Pyrabn visor.
-,nd it helps to dress up the car
n:nt keeps r..i off the wind
■'l i Id. The price is $5.25
Other visors SIJBS to $2.95
t
(Ci
a
<dJ
ne Prepared
Complete your set of tools he
fo e leaving. Have in your tool
box everything you might need
for roadside rc pairs. \\ e carry a
complete lino of wrenches, pliers,
screwdrivers all necessary to
good workmanship.
"V X
t /
m j
*?
r tb
X
Skid Chains, Too
’ You may need them—they can
also lie used in pulling the car
out of Ihe mud or as a tow rope
if necessary. Priced from $4.25
up, according to size.
I'/e can supply you with bulbs,
bulb cherts, spark plugs, spar*
tire locks end anything else you
may happen to need when starts
in? a trip.
Pyrene Fire Extinguisher
FulVguard your machine. Pyrene
will quickly tmt out fines that
water and ordinary chemicals
would 1 *nso to spread. Price,
brass finish, including brackets
$12.00.
Help Prevent Forest Fires
Use an Ash Receiver and
Electric Cigar Lighter
Cigar I** • | liter. $2.90
Ash Receiver.... $l-20
.jSFvr- vv-»uc-’-irr
1 Its** ■ r'esp
MOTHE R SAV ED
FROM JAIL BY
DAUGHTER’S PLEA
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.
Plea of Louise Ctissella, University
of California sophomore that her
mother sold liquor only occasionally
as a means of obtaining money t(i
Tops ’em All
CRAMER’S -
TOAST BREAD
Make Toast your Breakfast Food
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
MOV E D
To 421 MAIN STREET
Same Phono 123
ED ROYCE
Friday, July 10, 1925
send her through college late yester
dav won freedom for Mrs. (. assella
after she had been sentenced to six
months in tail. |
Federal Judge Partridge rescind
ed the sentence and ordered :\n in
\ etitigation, meanwhile giving the
woman her liberty.
TO CONTINUE MEETING
CATHOLIC WOMEN
SAX FRANCISCO, July 10—Con
tinuation of the biennial siiprepie
eon volition of the Catholic. Daugh
ters of America until late tomorrow
was seen here today bv leaders.
Selection of a 1925 convention
oily is yet to conic, with Atlantic
City apparently leading and Okla
homa City, Houston, New Orleans,
Ce.ieago, and Omaha also bidding.
The world is shaped like a grape
fruit instead of a lemon.
On a Grand Puke cherry orchard
at Auburn, Placer county, always a
light cropper, a tin can filled with
water ill which a flowering brunch
of Diamond was placed, was fasten
ed in each tree. The bees made a
very heavy crow set.