Imperial Valley press., June 17, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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The Chow Mock ranch of 237 acres
at Terra Bella, Tulare county, has
been sohl to a fruit firm for
* 150.(10(1.
Shiii, \ cut lira county, voted
$83,000 bonds to liuihl :i high school.
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ALL NEXT WEEK
Next 10 :>a 1 .7 -a rNv. '
Broadway Near Sixth
Evenings at 7.30
—All over Southern California people are talk
ing about the new FONTANA film, showing the
world’s greatest diversified farm, where hund
reds of people LIKE YOU have found Content
ment and Income raising chickens and fruit at
People Enjoy Earning
Their Living at
FontGna
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—See the SICO.OCO poultry plant that produced
SIX world champion layers! See the thousands
cf acres cf walnuts, citrus and grapes! See the
happy social life of the famous community of
poultry and fruit raisers of Fontana!
—A most interesting and interactive picture. It
may change life fcr you! No charge—no obli
gation—no pressure to buy anything!
—Come and bring your friends!
Broadway and 6th
El Centro
W. F. DENCH
Branch Mgr.
FONTANA FARMS CO.
Ba’boa Hotel. El Centro, Cal.
Please send me your booklet
about raising poultry and fruit
for income at Fontana, and spe
cial offer of financial help.
■Name
Add re?
P^
A UTOMOBILE
SERVICE DIRECTORY
rFwm
SAM AYNES SERVICE STATION
VULCANIZING—GEE ASINC—TIRES—ACCESSORIES
RICHFIELD AND RICHLUBE SERVICE
FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE
605 State Street Phone 501 El Centro
VALLEY SERVICE STATION
NOW OPEN FOE BUSINESS
Barnev Laßlanc, Prop.
CORNER P'OUETH AND VINE STS.
DU SOLD SERVICE STATION
CORNER FIFTH AND STATE STS.
VALLEY TENT AND AWNING CO.
AUTO TCFS AND BODY WORK
422 MAIN ST.
PHONE 181
L. DE HAY and L. N. YARBROUGH
We Specialize on General Repairing on All Makes of Automobiles
and Tracks
GIVE US A TRIAL
476 STATE STREET PHONE 18 EL CENTRO
NASH AND MARMON AUTO SERVICE
REPAIRING
C. L. Rosenquest, Prop.
652 BTATE STREET PHONE 888
BEFORE LEAVING TOWN CHECK
UP ON YOUR OIL AND GAS AT
SUPER SERVICE STATION
CORNER MAIN AND IMPERIAL
A farmer at Porterville, Tulare
county. -■ itnliieil a serious grn-(s fire i
bv running < M it his orchard spray
' I i;:.
S.vita Barbara county Klks tire
building a .$250,000 home.
CALIFORNIA FOREST
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
BAKKRNFIKLD. Calif., June 17.
Forestrv officials declared today
that the fire which has burned over
20,000 acres in the Little Santa
Maria Valley near here has been
extinguished. The Idaze started
Monday. Three farm houses were
destroyed and many others endang
ered.
NOTTffc OF TRUSTEE o SALE
WHEREAS, by :i Deed of Trust
exeiuted liv Murv Parmer- mill Wil
liam A. Farmer, her husband, thorp- :
in ,-:illml Trustor, ilated January !
21st. loin, ami recorded Mari'li
1919. in Hook US. IklgO 46, of
Dni'.ls, in tin- office of the Heeord
cr of Imperial County. California,
said Trustor did grant the property
therein and hereinafter described to i
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
a corporation, as Trustee, with pow
er of sale, to secure, among other
things, the payment of one promis
sory note, dated January 21, 1919,
made bv the said Mary Parmer and j
William A. Farmer for the sum of
Six Thousand Dollars (10,000.00)
payable three (3) years after its
date to the order of Mortgage Guar- I
antee Company, a corporation, with
interest from its date until paid, at
the rate of seven per cent, per an
num. payable semi annually or com
pounded: and
WHK.’EAS. at the solicitation of
the makers the date of niaturitv of
cot,| note l as ' "'’ii extended from
January 21, 1922, to January 21.
1925: and
WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust
provides that should breach or de
fault be made in payment of any
indebtedness and, or in performance
of any obligation, covenant, pro
misp or agreement therein mention
ed. then the owner and holder of
said note may declare all sums se
cured thereby, immediately due. and
may require the Trustee to sell the
property thereby granted; and
WHEREAS, a breach of. and de
fault in, the obligations secured by
said Deed of Trust has occurred in
that the principal sum of said note
to-wit: .$6,000.00. which became due
by extension agreement on January
21. 1925. was not then paid, (ex
cept the sum of $301.56, received on
account of the surrender for cancel
lation and release from said Trust
of a certain 140 shares of the Cnni
tal Stock of Imperial Water Co. No.
12. covered by said Deed of Trust,)
that the remaining principal sum of
said note to-wit: $5,698.44 with in
terest thereon from July 21st, 1925,
also sums advanced under the pro
visions of said Deed of Trust, are
owing and unpaid; and
WHEREAS, said Mortgage Guar
antee Company, a corporation, did
on March sth, 1926. elect to and did
declare that a breach and default
had been made as foresaid and did
declare all sums secured thereby
then due and did demand that said
Trustee sell the property granted
bv said Deed of Trust to satisfy the
obtigations secured thereby; and
did on March 16th, 1926, file for re
cord in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial Countv. Cali
fornia. a notice of said breach and
default and of election to cause
said Trustee to sell said property
in accordance with the provisions
of said Deed of Trust, which notice
was recorded in Rook 73, Page 226.
of Official -Records. Records of said
Countv: •
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that bv virtue of the
authority' in it vested, as Trustee,
the undersigned will sell, at public
auction Id ' the ' highest bidder for
cash, in United States GoM Coin, bh
Friday, the 9th day of July, 1926,
at etevpii o'clock a. m. in the lobby
of the Fifth Street entrance of the
Title Insurance Building, corner
Fifth and Spring Streets, Los Ange
les, California, all Ihe interest con
veyed tp it by said Deed of Trust
in and to the therein described pro
perty to satisfy i said obligations,
said property being situate in the
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia. and described as follows:
Tracts 79. 80 and 82. Town
ship 16 South, Range 12 East.
8. B. M.. according to Plat of
United States Government Re*
survey approved March 15th,
1909 filed in the United States
Land Office at El Centro, Cali
fornia.
To pay the remaining principal
sum of said note, to-wit: $5,698.44,
and the interest thereon from the
21st day of July. 1925. at the rate
of seven per cent, per annum, com
pounded semi-annually, sums, if
anv. advanced'under the provisions
of said Deed of Trast. the expenses
of said sale and also the costs, fees,
charges and expenses of the trusts
i-'»''*ed b«- «aid Deed of Trust and
of the said Trustee.
Terms of sale cash in United
States Gold Coin, payable at time
and place of sale.
Dated. .Tune 7th. 1926.
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
Bv W HERBERT ALLEN, Vice
President.
Rv C. M. SPERRY. Asst. Secretary
(SEAL; 17 24 J 1
DISTRICT SCHOOL TAX
ELECTION NOTICE
Notice i» herebv (riven to the
electors of Central School District,
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia that an election will be held
on the twenty-fifth dav of June,
]f»26, at which will be submitted
the question of voting a tax to
furnish additional school facility *.
and to maintain school. For this
purpose it is necessary to raise
Fifteen Hundred Dollars i'll 500.00)
The polls will he open at the Cen
tra! school house of the above nam
ed district from 8 o’clock a. tn. to
8 o’clock p. m
The officers appointed to conduct
the election are:
Horace W. Cross, Inspector.
George Thiesen, Judge.
Ulria Griggs. Judge.
.Toeeph L\(pton McClellan,
John L. Slayton,
W. Y. Boettger,
3 10 17 24 Bo*rd of Trustees
THE IMPERIAL VALLE> P RE?«
DISASTROUS TRAIN
WRECK KILLS 21
Continued From Fage 1
Thomas L. Porter, Washington,
Claude Smiles. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Missed Stop Signal
Preliminary investigation indi
cated, railroad officials said, that
the wreck resulted when the crew of
the Cincinnati train missed a stop
signal set on the tracks after engine
trouble had forced the Pittsburgh
Washington express to pull into a
sidi n g.
Most of the passengers were asleep
when the crash came.
The engine of the Cincinnati
train appeared suddenly nut of the
darkness and before it could be
brought to a stop, struck the stand
ing train, telescoping three sleep
els and derailing the fourth.
Hardly a passenger on these cars,
according to reports received at rail
road headquarters here, escaped
without at least some minor hurt.
Five bodies were removed from
one car not long after the wreck.
Other dead were found in the
wreckage of the other ears or with
members of the train erew. Four
teen of the 18 known dead were
f',. r s anil four were trainmen.
Nine of the passengers killed were
on the Pittsburgh-Washington ex (
press. While the wreekage was still
undisturbed, investigation of the
aeeident began. Members of the
train erew reported, according to
the railroad company that the fuse
ot the signal flare set by the Pitts
burg-Washington express when it
stopped, was still burning after the
wreck, which was considered as evi
dence that the Cincinnati train had
run past the signal.
List of Injured
The injured in Latrobe, Pa., hos
pital were:
R. H. .Tones, Cincinnati.
Ray Hoeckled, Buffalo.
Mrs. Ray Hoeekler, Buffalo.
Peter Johnson, Cleveland.
Clarence Hipplve. Krie, Pa.
l'~~ l P-c—m Rutherford, N. J.
Mre. S. E. Byan. Owentown, Ky.
ooorpii wise, .sew Philadelphia.
Zeah Speed, Washington.
Jerod Reed, Pittsburgh.
Charles Robinson. Pittsburgh, was
also taken to the Latrobe hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoeekler of But’-
11l say P.A. makes
a bang-up cigarette
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IF YOU have never made a cigarette
with Prince Albert, I’d like to register
right here that you’ve been missing some
thing mighty good. You can quote me
on this: a cigarette made with good old
P. A. has ’em all stopped in the home
rolled line. It’s the tobacco!
Prince Albert needs no paper-weight
or pot-lid to keep it from blowing away
when you roll it. You know what I mean
.. . stays put in the papers. But that
isn’t the big point. It’s the wonderful
taste of a P. A.-rolled cigarette that bangs
your smoke-spot for high score.
Cool as a parachute-jumper. Sweet
as a stolen kiss. Fragrant as a pine-grove
on a damp morning. I’d like lo bet that
you’ll be rolling one right after another
when you try P. A. Which will be soon,
if I have made myself clear! Try rolling
’em with P. A. on my say-so.
If you’re a pipe-smoker, Prince Albert
will give you more pleasure that way too.
I smoke it both ways —a few home-rolled
cigarettes and then a pipe-load. A couple
more cigarettes and then a pipe-load.
And so on. Either way, P. A. is won
derful tobacco. It sure is, Men.
Prince Albert
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. it told everywhere in tidy ted
tint and loppy red bant. And alwayt
uith every bit of bite and parch re
moved by the Prince Albert process.
<5 i >*6, R. T. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
t’alo were discharged from the hos
pital after they were treated for
minor injuries.
.Niue bodies, two of them child
ren. were at the morgue at Latrobe,
Pa., officials of the Pennsylvania
road said no further attempts to
identify the bodies would be made
until after the injured were cared
for.
SENATOR ROUGH
WITH WHEELER
(Continued from Page 1)
per-Fisher ticket.
Kline has sworn his speech was j
inaccurately reported and contend-|
ed he did not intend any such
t limit.
Resuming Brown's examination,
Reed brought out that the reporter
had taken down the mayor’s speech
stenogra pliica II v.
“You reported his exact words?’’
asked Reed.
“Did any one ever question the
accuracy of your report?’’ asked
Senator King of I’tah.
• • No, sir.
“Did Kline or any Republican of
ficials repudiate your publication
of the speech?'' Senator King ask
ed.
' * No. sir.
Brown said lie had been a news
paperman in Pittsburgh since 190t>.
“Call Wayne B. Wheeler," Reed
summed.
Wheeler appeared.
Wheeler testified he had lived in
Washington nine years and pre
viously lived in Colorado and Cleve
i land and Brookfield.
He said he was st> years old and
received a salary of s*>6o a month.
Wheeler began with the anti-sa
loon league ill 1894, making speech
es he said. He is now general coun
sel of the league.
BOY SCOUT CAMP
AT LAGUNA RUNS
WITH PRECISION
(Contiued from page 1)
ness in personal appearance, pro
Friday Night
June 18™
El Centro Arena
MAIN EVENT-10 ROUNDS
JOE SALAS vs. EARL FORSE
f» Round Semi-Final
Tony Escalante vs. Frankie Aragon
6 ROUND SPECIAL “f„ Y „ c E H x AVEZ
CURTAIN RAISER—TONY POSAY vs. JIMMY BRADSHAW
Admission, $l.OO, $1.50, $2.00, plus fax Ringside Reserved
Seats on Sale afr Steve's; Owl Pool Hall; Valley Drug; Clements Drug; and Lanier’s News Stand
gress in scouting, etc., are repre
seated by emblems of different col
ors which are put on the cap. It
presents a neat appearance, is uni
que, and more conspicuous than the.
belt emblems. The semts will be
permitted to wear these caps with
their uniforms when they return
from camp. Both men and boys are
very enthusiastic over the plan. The
/credit for this system is due to
Floyd C. Dillon, who worked it out
Dilion will be in camp next wind:.
Otto Knows His Eats
The boys though that “Bill." tin
cook two years ago was the best
ever. Last year they t bought
“Blackie" was better than "Bill"
and now they say that “Otto" has
them all "beaten a eitv block."
The burro pack train with about
•>o ~t the older boys will leave camp
Thursday morning for either Cay
a nine a of Morena dam. and will re
turn to cutup Saturday afternoon.
; Thev arc all looking forward to the
long hike. Two men will accom
i pany them.
Mct'rorv announces that there arc
eight registrations so fa i for the
second period. It is absolutely lie
cessary that the registration for j
second and third periods bo soul
into hoadqiiaters at once with a
deposit of ip’ eaeh, I’aless this is
done done the probability it that
some boys will be disappointed, be
cause the quota will he reached be
fore their applications reach head
quarters. Several troops are re
ported as expecting to attend prac
tically 100 per cent. Yuma lias re
quested Id reservations for tin- sec
ond period.
The lineup for the second period
will he as follows: Hamilton Ked
die, Arthur T. Hobson. George Tay
lor, scoutmaster of troop 10, Holt
ville; Frank Bowles, scoutmaster
troop 3, Kl I’cntro; and it is also
probable that Lewis Mans of ('.ilex
ico, assistant scoutmaster ot troop
I will In- there.
Mct’rorv says a better lineup ot
adult scout leadership would lie
hard to find.
The tent city opened June I at
it’nioiiado Beach, San Diego.
Thursday, June 17, 1926
PERSONALS
*< TT
M is. If. <J. .I.H-kson is the house
must «»t* Mr. :nu| Mrs. W. IV Mot*
fatt at M<•( a be.
M:. nut! Mrs. S. 1,. M.-Oorv re
t unit'd to Lacuna Camp thin morn
ing win re Mrf'rorv is director of
tlie hoy scouts.
Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore firm'Tie
eiit to San Diego this morning.
Mrs. Wesley Barclay with her
Im by has returned to her home in
Yuma after a week’s visit with her
sister, Miss Ruth Taylor.
Clyde Doyle ami daughter Marv
drove down from Jncuiuhn last
night.
A. Knepper of Yuma is a busi
ness visitor in LI Centro today.
frank Danino i»f Calexico vis
it i.g in Kl Centro.
Mrs. M. Huddleston of Holtville
was a business \isit»»r in LI Centro
this forenoon.