Imperial Valley press., September 24, 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
Artist Came to l'. S.
from Czecho-Sloi'akia
In view «£ th< interest which
vi. aroused liv the work being done
nn the murals at the Hotel Baib..: -
Worth K.iUi»:.i«i A. Vve k.,i
.is W iff. -1-ti vena Hi,. V vs.-khl,
ssiMed by Ernes: 11. He’ .imp
mny quest inns h < - as
; irding lie s, uctk -.
Mr. \ - . * ko Sluv; ..
y K t ■ Am fr«i
’rngue at • j,,. g- s, ■ •••« n. V
iqr ir< ertal - , . his
r rust s. Mr.
xysekul be • ves tb.it •
A:.* ; tier! ..u;T;• sto 5ri..:...s
TUP TV. ~ ’io i.o .
A me rican. \
Psi .. mint. ■ of yea s A! . Vysi
• J
.. r> has i- t: •: •
. Ai •.-:••• of LiW . . .
♦hi : ■ •'*. u
r.;irt-: < . - --■
-t,--
.lie ar::*f hi
*' 'i |:- 1 : ‘ - . . io-!.-
, -
. 3 ; - . - its at t
OH-'An ' -•- • • t
Mr. Vml • s . - . : •
1■; ■ ti'ts ,s - . -
» * > * __
_ * - •- '
4 t -r * , - -
Mr. ■ -s:- . a*
1 v <J T>: Ii V ’ if. it-: *
Mark Birtkncij with
Delphifui Dinner
i ,r u*.
' ■
jt £. !"*•.. it. i-. J 1 : -’il '.*. ■** U «« *
- » * ...
r~ "
•, - % • «
: : SI * - v **i i * *-.
I - i . ■■ »h
DELAIDE
iIV : r B2OADWAT
CELZS2A TED KAECHESI ME
?—r.: M :i.jd fir Ber^rjiers
AND PIANO
HARTMAN
PHOXE 213
TKOD azd De-ghtlu:
r* 8
C
n
CD
□
P
u
B
[
□
33'
33~^=33:
King-Johnson Company
Veit- Bungalow
Cretonnes
Specially Priced This Week
Plain Marquisettes 25c Yard
'*•»■ Chi new yard wide Cretonnes in light, medium, and dark grounds for
fall houn- furnishing. These are Bungalow Cretonnes and therefore dt
. large and mall designs suitable for every purpose.
A big assort; t u regular price 14 and you can
imagine how last ths * ; i. go . 19c the yard.
Dotted P/larquisettes 39c Yard
Dayon Curtain Gauze 69c to $1.90
Filet Curtain Nets 39c to $l.OO
Suntasi Curtain Nets $1.45 to $2.50
Other New Drapery at Lowest Prices
g - Johnson Co
nras* *snrar
nrv
in'=
nnr=
■irn r — . . ...~j mC
s
11
E
3
E
0
E
3
DAILY MENUS
-
: . • uat '
f. . !; * * i... a i;.. ’j\ or <-ot ire.
1 111 V .. .1 1" sandwic lier. !( t
• . . sr.nitboH'd baked ; pplcs.
i:,li.: to !( : .
- * > .. k.
• ■ . .
*• I ■ •:•. Hi . r tlffeo.
'■ ~ ■ 5-i ■, , nris* •• vj-\* tbo’ r
ia bet'll t sell I 1 Trv to i.ii-lu
fast.
- . 1 ».« .t■ i. .-. vr 1 sir. )>'v with
"... si ikfasi
Sr.'.otberec’ Bake;! Apples
. Mi ...: i. >i.'vd i.vples. i-b e:p
>* : ter. 1 cup ehoppcu nut
' . v. !.;‘e, -i teloe-pOOIIS
I.; . : . ~.V:I . : cut - - Uu! '■ be
■ ... a fill the cavities with
Pla« ■ baking
U ’ L’.Utli
i;. cover ami bake
j ■ tc'i.o . H-.. 1 v .at of ct-V uat.!
- it rv. Heat in remaining
■ t , ;. ■ t,...; ]l. strive,, halt :unl
: :v
bike i« rati over for
_ . * Sor vi • «■ ’> ,il.
.\utritio:i Leaders to
Hold Meeting Monday
I •
. . p h't ■ S •
i , :ii • .i» on Mi * m\y ■
'• licginniiijr ; t ’ l6‘ a.
■-*.i < •.• y
■ * -* * Mtrh vfijMo! hus htfr,
v *j .• !!r **: ! - jii.ift .
S. ~
- ' .
... ■ t - 1 * -- • -** *■' ’ * ** “ .
. ! 1 ■
SAB FORMER DRY
AGENT. MONROVIA.
ON CHECK COUNT
Bv I altrd Pre%* Lra*e»l W ire
S? ... - _
:, . -e . . ..... .. rr - \!., r-,. v
•r* ‘ •• U • •
. - * ..•. -f. . . ; , .
»> ■'•*. *
-
_ ■ « >'
Erickson (lets Place
on I arsity (lire Club
I A: .-.her «:tiilent from Central
i,a» in.ole a fdaet for himself at the
) iiiiiv stty. This til.,, it is tl.e name
! of Ki, : ar l (1. Erickson, graduate of
I the local school, which appears in
I a iv. item received from the L’lii
j i, rsity of Califoinia.
Erickson, who i. a inni .r. was
atm ue the -ii songsteir and enter
st elected to pel in a nent
" ... - .!. in thi Varsi: y Gh e
Tie- ii iv no mhiers were s<
!• till, according to glee club of
ticers. on their merits in tryouts,
and on ] ast exj*erieiive.
Twenty two m inbeis of the club
eft the university recently for a
week-end trip to Lnkeport. The
coating' nt included members of a
teii-pi'ce jazr band who were to
play for a .lance a? I.akeport.
E: icksi is tie sen of Mr. and
A! >s. Geoi _ Eii< ksun of this ~: v.
NEW NEGLAND C. C.
MEMBERS TO PASS
THROUGH SUNDAY
Tw ent vt li'ee - f tee New
K: gland ' iiambe of Common . in
eluding son:" of the mbst o: on.inert
in. i in the business vn.iid of Tilt
cou itrv "s north< ist ci i. r. will puss
th'ongh K: Centro Sunday afternoeii
ot. their u.tr. u Iroiu it trip to the
if:,- c-.-ast.
The party is at present in San
]ht t@. h..villg ar,:v.'i there last
uiglr*. ; rd thev veil! remain until
• ' . . g. leaving - citv
S o VtoA and arriving ■ • at
l: ' i p. n , ou the 'me ; l.'init"
the S . _ Alii
k ilu ay.
A sp ehieh lias .
the visitors 'oTo-'s the ■ ::: T-v will
• ttached to Ti,e - g : 1 r trail: due '
• San • • '•.
Good For Weak Eyes
Ti.e quick i.i'tioa of simpie cam
hyd stis. t . • te., as
ixed in Lavoptik eye wash astoa
yshis people. One small ls>ttie helps
any case weak, sore or strained
eyes A eye ip free. Sold
' - _ > ■ : Si x t and
-Me':. St. adv
CRAMERS
TOAST BREAD
I
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
HOLTVILLE
It) Press Staff terreaininilcut
HOLTVILLE. Sept. *:4.~ Huber
A. Collins, an attorney of El Ceu
tro. was a business visitor here
Monday afternoon.
U; v. s. 1 . Jackson and family are
on their wax to this eitv by auto
from their former home in Bristol.
Virginia. Kev. Jackson was recent
lv appointed pastor of the local
( hvistian church, and xvill take up
is duties immediatelv on his ,'ir
rival here.
\Y. r. Wegdell and daughter Ruth
returned last xveek end from an ex
tensive vacation sjiont in northern
Califoi nia, Oregon and Washington.
Miss Klida Hearns and Harley
Boxvers of Bard, were married Mon
da v morning in the city hall by
JuJg" Arch McDonald.
May Ingram, who recently return
ed from her x'acation. announces
thpt her classes in classical dancing
for children xx'ill open October 3.
Mrs. T. t’ravey has gone to tLo>
Angeles, xvhere she will xisit nei
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright of the
.East side district. Imre returned
them Whittier xvhere their dangle
tei Alice entered Whittier college
as a fnshman.
H. 1.. Me Michael, who is associ
ated xv l;h tht Holtville lee and Cold
storage eompanv. has gone To the
coast a 10-dav vacation.
.let Ja: din rtcentlv received xvord
: iat h’s mother is seriouslv ill at
t home of her daughter in Oklu
huliis:.
c. C. Itoxvniiig and wife xvere call
ed to Sail Diego by the death of Mr.
Downing's father. The funeral
took place Tuesday and Mr. and
.Mrs. Downing xvill return to this
city today.
Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Tnbb and fam
ilv. residents of the Verde district,
have returned from their vacation,
during which thex- attended the
state fair at Sacramento.
Mr. ami Mrs. I'. A. Willard have
returned from a short trip to Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jensen and sons
xvere recent gut sts of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Amev.
Weldon Ca.ssou of Escondido xvas
tin week-end guest of Mr. and Mr-.
C. E. Denny.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. xvill
be held Wednesday afternoon :.t
the home of Mrs. H. B. Graeser; for
' the purpose ~f outliiiing plans‘for
•.lie winter work.
Mrs. .1. K. hah ring has returned
11 >.m ie r vacation, vvhieh was sped;
the e ast. Shi xvas accompanied
h. me by Mrs. Howard Givens ot
Bisbee. Arizona.
Mrs. p. B. Brown and son have
art xed iu this city to join Air.
Brovin, who returned last March.
Mr. aud Mi s. Brow u aie form *i
residents of Holtville and xvill re
si on Holt ax txveeu r ; - •
", :h md Eigiith street
< lark Butler is eniplovt <1 at pre
s.-vt i.. Kay >i iu non's .Model Cash
grocery on Pine street.
i’ootball suits were distribute.! to
the candidates for the local high
school team Tuesday morning uv
the boys’ coach. Archer C. Ander
son, who predicts a very successful
year for his team.
Mis. .Veil Hagan. English teacher
u tin local high sein .. w ! not
be able t i take up her work for
the next- two weeks, owing to the
illness of 1. r mother at the latter’s
home on the i-oas*.
E. -stepp left early Tuesday morn
ing for tta Dieg< with a trucl
••f • .s-.-le ld furniture.
Screen Cowboy to
Face Murder Count
I.O> ANOELEs, S< j.t. Tom
I. film cowboy, was )>ou> ; i.vcr
to superior court yesterday *-. */ 1
i ' _ m:i
J. " Alison, another screen row
i gust n.
Ihe f■ se against K«| <’ a: in: Knld.
-use,! -i.inrjy with Hay, was dis
miss* j hy Justice HltMrll.
The court declined to redue tin '
1 >• g . gaii -t Hay to manslaughter.
Anson was hit <-,j during ui alter
to. Hon.
T! f■ 't bale] of cottoa at Pop
:ir, T rale county, was delivered
Sl I'teinher Z.
No lOlitJ
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In tbc Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
in t !j . Matter of the A jif' ;ion of
KING JOHNSON' COMPANY, a
' nrporation, for a ehange of its
name.
King-Jolm-on Company, a • orpora
linn and .1. I). Johnson. Thco.
fironne and Airs. Then. Groene. and
Roberta Johnson, a majority of the
■ i re lot- thereof having filed and
;• •' 'life tin application and their
petition that the name »f the said
King-John»of, Company he chang
ed to Johngon-Groeue Company.
It i- Hereby Ordered that all per
-in* interested in said matter ap-
P< r before the Superior Court of
the State of California, in and for
ti County of Imperial, in Depart
ment 1 thereof, at the county Court
House jn said county on Iho £sth
day of September. 1 f»2“. at the hour
of two o’clock, P. M.. or as soon
thereafter a counsel can be heard,
to show cause why such petition
for change of name should not be
granted.
And It Is Further Ordered that
notice of said application and of
this order be given by publication
of this order in tie- Imperial valley
Pre-s. a newspaper of general cir
culation printed and published in
the City of LI Centro. County of
Imperial. State of California, onoe
a week for four guecessi' e v.'tofc
before said hearing.
Dated Aug. V.*. mr>.
• m. w. oo»jk i rftd.
Judge of the Superior Cz'S'i.
y e , -4 l-i 4 7 ‘t. J
Hold Veteran On
Smuggling Count
l;. C. Wood, a legless veteran of
;lu World War, is held at the coun
jail for trial in tho superior
court on a charge of smuggling,
following his arrest at Calexico by
offieers of the customs service, who
found a quantity of morphine con
cealed in one of Wood’s artificial
legs.
According to the story he told to
the Calexico officers, Wood went to
France with a regular army divi
sion in HU7 and was so badly
wounded in notion that it was ne
cessary to amputate his legs. While
at thy hospital he contracted the
narcotic habit, he said, and he as
sorted that the drugs found in his,
possession were for his own. use.
Apolonio Monguis, of Bruwlcy,
h.uged with failing to proven* for
his family, also for abandonment of
a minor ehild, is held at the .jail
for trial in the superior eotirt un
der bonds of *.->OO on each of two
counts.
Ghantya Singh, arrested at Yuma
by Inspectors Lenfoot and Wolin of
the immigration service, is held a!,
the jail until his case can be inves
ligated bv the federal officials.
N. L. Gray, wanted for jumping
bond at Calexico, was taken into
custody at Yuma and is held at the
county jail until l.is case can be
heard.
IMPERIAL
It > I'rrM Staff < orrwi>|><>ii«lcot
IMPKRI AL, Sept. 24.—school op
ened Monday with a large attend
ance. A great many of the teach
ers of last year returned while
there were a number of new ones
as well.
Lyman Hixby of Beaumont is j
spending a few days with Pinckney;
Poor.
Mrs. Hbba Pitts lias returned!
from San Bernardino where she has j
spent a month visiting with iier
daughter, Mrs. ii. rergnson.
Miss Camille Patton arrived in
imperial Sunday evening from Tex
as where sin- has been for the sum
mer. Camille will attend the local
high school this year again, hav
ing been a student last year. The
parents of Camille xsiil arrive in
imperial some time later and expect
t>, locate hoi>.
Mrs. H. Hatch, Imperial ii
brarian. returned to imperial Mon
day evening after an en joyable va
cation s|K*nt at roast
Miss Kthel Baker and T. K.
Baugh were quietly married last
Sunday. Miss Baker is a teaeher
in the grammar school . and Mr.
Baugh is an employe of the imper
ial Irrigation district.
R. P. Garmire has purchased Hie
c. W. Allisoi residen N• ,rlh G
street where he has moved lii< fam
ily from Campo. The children will
enter the school here this winter.
Mis. \. Bathrick returned Mon
day from Los Angeles where she
lias been for several weeks with her
daughter Lucille, wh , has entered
U. >. i . Luc . uated froui
junior college last year.
The Misses Helen Hayworth and
Louis- Hollingsworth are going to
make tlo-ir home with l,*ev. It. L.
Carter and wife this winter. Both
are grammar school teachers in Im
p -rial.
J. C. Sharp x i.sitcd his son it: La
Jolla last week. He brought lack
Mrs. Sharp wh , him bee:, .'pending
a couple of weeks there.
ENGINEER SAVES
U. P. TRAIN FROM
BEING HELD-UP
LOS A V(i K L LS, s,*pr. -Ji. \i
;t<• mj>tf-«l holdup of the I'uiop Pa
i ific S;i)t Lake Limited near herb
v. n < frustrated by a <piiek-*ritted
••i.yiliecr. in tie belief of authorities.
\ wo in a n ran in the path of the
oncoming train as it neared the
st: t’on on Fin. ad at tempted to
flay it down. Tie- engineer >ia'*k
imil sjiccd. but as lie near 1 the
station lo* observed tliat the ivniu
• e*s face was covered with a lian
liana handkerchief. As tlie train
slowed almost to a stop, tin* woman
leaped from tin traek into tin
■bushes. Fearing a plot, tin* engi
mil opened the tiirottle will**.
At the next regular stop. tin
sheriffs offiee was notified.
!deputies hastened to l’ico arriving
just as a mysterious automobile
1 .ped wildly from the scene.
The officers believe tin* same
gang held up a train near Sun Piego
-eio ral weeks ago. planned to rob
t’i Salt Lake Limited.
Fine Displays Are
Seen At L. A. Fair
POMONA, Cab, Sept. 44.—• A mul
titude of ma jfnif ieeut exhibits,
demount rating the wealth and ad* I
-tillages of Los Angeles county.'
nere displayed to the public at tin*
.annual Los Angeles County fair here
ttmay.
Tiie agricultural exhibit# w "‘ro
numerous and repnseututn e ol‘ the
b* si that California lands produce.
A numbei of citius exhibits were
~.* exhibition.
The livestock section is one oJ
the highlights of the show. Old
t Tin- residents of the state d.eJui'e
it is one of the finest ever prcscct
ed iii |he state.
Horse racing every afternoon pro
\ ides one of t he amusement fcaiuies
of the exposition.
La*t newt* from Ihc Ar*tl>s. Lead*
i ,*>: have ijuit smoking. And smut
ing keif's you from getting restless
i l*l ■ 'jiv te ■•'of
Keg Strapped To !
Leg of Man Found
Drowned at Sea
I nttcil l’rrss l.enseil Wire
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 21. The
body of a man found tied to a keg
in a kelp bed 41 miles off the local
harbor, was positively identified to
i day as that of (’apt. Hans Chiisten
sen, skipper of the fishing boat.
Lila H.
The corpse was identified by Dr. !
C. tV. Sylvester .dentist, bv bridge
! work he had constructed for the cap-
Police tver,. still mystified over j
the circumstances surrounding the j
skipper's death. Form r mates]
said Christensen was washed over
board while doing a trick at the
wheel of his ship, but police tire
unable to account for the water keg
found lashed to the man's body.
I
NAB 2 CALIPATRIA
MEN IN RUM RAID
As the result of a raid conducted
at Calipatria yesterday bv Deputy
Sheriff Verge. 11. B. Miller and C.
W. Church of that city ar, held a'
the county jail on a charge of maun
facturiug' liquor.
1 he officers aiding Verge *,u the
1 aid destroyed 12 barrels of mash
. tui 24 gallons of finished liquor
A still was brought to F.l Centro
ami was placed in tli,- store room
a f the county jail, where Sheriff
Cil'ctt is ai-i-um ilia ting a eolliction
et st ills that can ha.tPv be rivalled
in the state.
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME
(STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
j COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. ss ;
| Louis Legakcs being first duly
: sworn deposes and says that he is j
(engaged in the conducting of a gen
eral wholesale and distributing pro ,
cilice business, handling vegetables,!
melons, lettuce, and other produce j
j under the name and style of
■‘Border Sales Company.”
with its principal place of business ]
at F! Centro, Calif.
That he. tin- said Louis T,eg:.kes.
is the side owner of said business. >
that. .. he resides on South Sixth !
street, LI Centro, Calif.
LOT IS LEGAKES. j
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2nd dav of September. 11*2”. -
' IRVIN MACPIN,
No':irr Public in and for the Coun
ty of Imperial. State of Califor ;
nia. S d 10 17*24
, CSKAL - f
A Bargain In Quality
Fine One-Profit Studebaker Coach
—at a new low price
r *
f,
m
$1430 Here, Freight and Tax Paid
THIS Standard Six
Coach has always
been a wonderful value
—a leader of the Stude
bakcr line. Yet on Au
gust Ist, its previous
low price was reduced
one hundred dollars.
Today you can buy
the same fine car with
out a single change in
equipment or construc
tion—at this new low
price which only
further emphasizes the
Studebaker policy of of
fering you a “bargain
in quality.”
Here is a truly fine coach —built through
out from quality materials and careful work
manship! Fine northern white ash and hard
maple are used in body construction. We pay
a premium to obtain the toughest grades of
steel. The upholstery is a durable woolen
fabric the wind
shield and windows
are real plate glass.
Extra equipment
includes a gasoline
gauge, clock, stop
light, etc.
According to the
rating of the Na-
Hctc is a Coach with a gas* tional Automobile
ohne gauge on the dash Chamber of Com
merce this Standard
Six Coach is the most powerful car of its
size and weight. Full-size balloon tires and
an especially designed steering mechanism
add to its riding and driving ease. A com
pletely machined crankshaft gives perfect
engine balance and reduces vibration to a
minimum.
Yet this Standard Six Coach sells for no
more thaii competing cars—its low price is
made possible by the Studebaker policy of
one-profit manufacture.
There arc only two cars manufactured on
this one-profit basis. Studebaker in the line
car field, and the Ford in the low priced field.
Only in these two rases does one company
in its own plant* make all bodies, all engines,
all clutches, steering gca* , differentials,
springs, gear sets, gray iron castings and
drop forgings.
This one-profit policy not only eliminates
the extra profits of outside parts and body
makers but it also makes possible unit
built construction. All parts for Studebaker
cars are designed, engineered and built as a
unit. And being built as a unit they function
as a unit—which results in years longer life,
scores of thousands of miles of excess trans
portation, greater riding comfort, lower re
pair costs and much higher resale value.
But the only way to judge this Standard
Six Coach is to see it—to actually sit behind
the wheel and drive it through the thick of
traffic, over the steepest hills and rough
country roads. Then, and only then, can
you completely appreciate its amazing
power, its velvet smoothness and wonderful
riding qualities.
IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR CO.
777 Main Street. Phone 64
El Centro, Cal.
UTS IS A <Qt’T*tI , T>FTIAVP p V F. A p
V!
f
■OB'*
*
Special for
SATURDAY
mmwmmmammmmMmmmmmmnma
ALUMINUM
This 2 Qt.
RICE BOILER
Regular Value $2.00
—Here is an exceptional value
for those who reed additional
aluminum ware in the kitch
en. Tito boiler is of heavy
grade aluminum with riviteu
handles. On sale Saturday in
the basement.
,VA iTfi:
uf
First ef AII—RELIABILITY
/
m
NAMES WRITER AS
BIG GAME SCORER
Il> I nitftl l*rrn% l.cnunl Wirf
I'lllC \<'(), St | it. iM. .liimt ‘s
Gould, veteran spurts \vi '.ter i t the
r-t. Louis tar. today was appointed
chief n-.'nrvr for the World Series.
•' dm H. (triibi i-, Pittsburgh. and
Louis [laugher. Washington, weie
appointed assistant scoreis.
AniiotHiceeiit of the appointments
were made at the nffii ■ <,f Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Landis.
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
FADA SETS
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. FRESH A. B. & C. BATTERIES
YEARS’ OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR COMMAND
PHONE 170 FOE DEMONSTRATION OR SERVICE
IREY & MAITLAND, El Centro,
Thursday, September 24,1925
THE WEATHER
■An AN ■ lii.E' AND YICIN MM :
I':,; a.i eoi tii”u,! warm tonight
a:d I ' , i • . w' • i dw Im midi ty.
SUFl'iiEl'N i \ i.II'OKN iA : Fair
: >nl w a ’ i tont and IV: lay; In -v
h amiility.
Mi t (>. awful to lie President
< ooblige \s dog and get your picture
tin ]>u p». • i . : - you lia\ e
JbFr. sdkivJH