Nogales international. [volume], January 18, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE SIX
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL’S PAGE OPBRIEFS ABOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE AND THERE THAT YOU KNOW
_ DON’T
Get up
XAt Night\
If you are one of the millions who
1 must get up several times a night, I
g your trouble is probably due to an ■
irritation of the bladder or excess
■ acidity of the urine. Then just try 1
■ GOLD MEDAL |
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES -
During 237 years this fine old prepa
| ration has helped millions. Insist I
_ on Gold Medal. 35fh .
JtJLlil Mil ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
REASONABLE PRICES
Mexican and
Indian
Hand Craft Shop
32 Elias St.
Nogales
Old Mexico
or write P. O. Box 605
Nogales, Arizona
, ANNOUNCING!
j" OPENING . 1
OF NOGALES’ NEW BARBER SHOP *
A THE SUNSHINE SHOP^>
221 Grand Ave. j t
s (Formerly Felix Barber Shop)
BARBER SERVICE OF HIGHEST QUALITY
H. R. FAITH, Prop.
Just received-a carload of Capitol
Brand Laying Mash and Dairy Al
falfa Hay.
* - .-wru** .'j** * .
LAYING MASH, 100 LBS. ‘ f $2.25
ALFALFA HAY, BIG BALES ? .60
Special Prices on Quantity
PUCHI BROS, MERC. CO.
227 Grand Ave. Phone 37
Nogales, Arizona
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NOGALES
NOGALES, ARIZONA
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
“Organized 1903“
EPISCOPAL PROGRAM
Friday, Jan. 20. Junior choir prac
tice at 4:30.
Saturday, Jan. 21. Regular meet
ing of the G. F. S. Candidates in
the Rectory.
Observed: Roy Loutzenhiser, wife
and son, leaving town on one of
those 46 minute trips to Tucson
that he talks so much about.
Heard: Frank Lown say he was
lost in the Casa Anna Maria hotel
tha he, by the way built.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Clark was
here Monday from Ruby.
L. Larrivai Sr., is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Cryderman,
and family, at Navojoa, Sonora.
C. C. Cheshire left yesterday on
a business trip to El Paso.
County Supervisor John A. Jones
was in Nogales Monday from the
north end of the county.
R. G. Ibarra will return on the
first of the month from a trip to
Sinaloa.
M. Pogash of the Arizona Furni
ture Company has returned from
a trip to southern California.
Ice Hockey Fastest of all Games
-——.——— ————
The constant speedy action of ice hockey requires perfect physical
fitness, acquired through proper training, rest and diet.
ICE hockey is generally regarded as
one of the fastest of all games. Its
! origin was long a subject for argu
ment among sports followers. There
; were those who insisted that the game
! originated among the Canadian Indians
who took la crosse and converted it
i into a game which could be played on
I ice. French they were
the iaventofs of "the game,
j However, it is known today that ice
; hockey was created by taking field
i hockey and playing it on ice. The first
i game of ice hockey ever played was
! ip Montreal in 1879. The first hockey
rules were drawn up the same year.
The first ice hockey association,
called the American Hockey Associa
tion, was formed in 1887.
Professional hockey dates back to
1894.
Hockey was introduced into the
United States in 1897.
Intercollegiate ice hockey was in
troduced first in Cleveland in 1905.
Few games are quite as thrilling
l the spectators’ pomt of view P'
HEADY’S MOTHER ILL .
j T. E. Heady was hero Sunday and
returned to his home in the San
i Rafael Valley accompanied by a
! nurse. His mother is very ill.
State Representative £. F. Boh
•; linger returned to Phoenix Monday
; after a brief stay in the county. In
the lower house of the legislature
he is a member of two very pow
! erful committees —the appropria
! tions and education.
I
1 Ribert A. Campbell, whose place
of business was destroyed by fire at
Patagonia early this month, has re-
I engaged in business in the old Billy j
Powers’ location, next door to the!
1 former quarters of the Washington ;
| Trading Company at Patagonia.
i i
Malachy Hynes, Tucson news- \
! paperman was the guest Monday Os
Thomas Griffin, prominent Nogal
-1 ian.
!
AGED PRIEST DIES
1
; Father Melesio Monge, 82, priest,
who came here as a refugee from
Mexico several years ago, died Sun
day at his home, 143 West street.
Funeral services were held Monday,
burial in the local cemetery.
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
j IN 4 WEEKS
i Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: “I’m only 28 yrs. old and
! weighed 170 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I
also have more energy and further
more I’ve never had a hungry mo
ment.” j
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast—it’s the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
! get Kruschen at the International
: Drug Store or any drug store—the
cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
is but a trifle and if after the first
bottle you are not joyfully satisfied
with results —money back.
EL CHARRO
MEXICAN DISHES
338 ARROYO BLVD.
Tortillas Tamales
Enchiladas Tacos Gorditas
Menudo and Frijoles
I We lake special orders for
Mexican Dishes for New Year’s
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
is ice hockey. Madison Square Garden,
New York, is now the scene of excit
ing games each week.
Ice hockey requires physical fitness.
The demands of the game are severe.
To meet these requirements many
players make it a practice to eat fresh
yeast daily to insure regularity of
personal habits. * -
The present National Hockey League
was originally made up of teams
representing Canadian cities. The Bos
ton Bruins which joined the league in
1924 were the first American entry.
In 1925 the New York Americans and
the Pittsburgh Pirates were added to
the league. In 1926 the New York
Rangers. Detroit Cougars and Chicago
Black Hawks became members, and
now large crowds attend hockey games j
in all the principal cities of the north
ern states and Canada. Wherever ire
forms, however, and boys skate, in
town or country, one can see hockey
sticks of sto~e and home-made variety
being pushed over the pond in mad
r ri '“7
LOANS TO CATTLEMEN
The Regional Agricultural Credit
Association has started making
loans to cattlemen at a rate of in
| of six percent, it was an
nounced yesterday by F. A. French.
The association, government con
trolled, has a branch at Phoenix.
The loans are made for one year
with reasonable assurance of ex
tension.
WEATHER
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 70 degrees on the
14th and minimum, 27, on the 14th.
I Rain fell hero practically all day
j yesterday and there was rain in
; Los Angeles and three inches of
j snow at Flagstaff yesterday.
I ~
l Troops return here
Forty members of the 25th In
fantry who were among the several
I hundred recently transferred to
I Fort Huachuca returned to Camp
| Little the last of the week and will
! be here indefinitely. When they
first came back they were under
orders to remain here one month
only. Later orders provide for them
to remain at Camp Little indefinite
ly. These troops, and others who
have never been transferred, make
a total of about 70 now at Camp
Little.
NEW BARBER SHOP
Announcement is made in a dis
play advertisement in today’s In
ternational of the opening of The
Sunshine Barber Shop at 221 Grand
avenue, in the former quarters of
the Felix Barber Shop. The Sun
shine has been opened by H. R.
Faith, formerly employed at the
N. R. Crenshaw Palace Barber Shop
on Morley avenue. - ♦
i
!
J. M. Hall of Phoenix, superin
tendent of the Arizona Highway
Patrol, has instructed highway pa
trolmen to cite all cars not bearing
1033 auto license plates after Jan
uary 31.
R.G. IBARRA
! Grower Shipper and
I
Distributor
Mexican Tomatoes
MISS R. PHILLIPS,
Sales Manager
La Ville Be Paris Bldg.
Nogales, Arizona
PIONEER DIES
Funeral services were held Sun
day in Parker Canyon for the late
John Parker, 86 year old pioneer,
who died at his home Saturday.
The aged man was known to his
many friends as “Uncle John”. He
was a native of Missouri and had
been a resident of this county for
half a century. He is survived by
a brother, W. A. Parker of Canille,
and a sister, Mrs. A. B. Sorrells,
and many other relatives, including
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy and George
Parker. Burial was made in Parker
Canyon.
YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT
UNTIL SATURDAY TO BUY CIG
ARETTES AT $1.25 A CARTON OR
TWO PACKAGES AT 25 CENTS
AT HOTEL EVANS CIGAR STAND.
(adv. 1-14 2t)
W. C. Taylor of La Colorada. Son
ora. has been spending a few days
in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Winegar at their home on
Crawford street.
Dr. Anna Mae Smock left Sunday
morning with her cousin Allen T.
Smock who came to Nogales to
take her to Hollywood for a much
needed rest.
Joe Collie was here Monday from
Patagonia, „
CHILD DEAD
Funeral services were held Mon
day for Jose Gourdin, four year old
son of Guillermo Gourdin, who died
about 11:30 o'clock Sunday night
at 213 Quarry street. The youth be
came ill Thursday. Death was at
tributed to bronchial pneumonia.
TO HUACHUCA
Walter Grubb is leaving soon to
take charge of the camp laundry at
Fort Huachuca. His family will re
main in Nogales until the close of
school in May.
4
J. B. Stephens if Tucson, south
ern Arizona district manager of the]
P&y’n Takit Stores, was a business
visitor here yesterday.
E. E. Bethel was a visitor here;
yesterday from Patagonia.
Arcus Reddoch is back from a
business trip to Phoenix.
Sale of city property on which
paving assessmtnts have become de
linquent will be held the latter part
of the week, it was announced yes
terday.
George Reade White is back from
a business trip to Tucson.
SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Quite a number of soldiers, re
cently transferred to Fort Huachu
ca, drove over to Nogales Saturday
to spend Sunday with their families.
There is a shortage of houses at
Huachuca.
Pedro Flores, barber, is leaving
today to make his home in Phoe
nix.
Crows Pointed Out
As Ducks* Enemy
FLAGSTAFF 1 , Jan. 17—Reduction
of the number of crows, the preda
tory birds blamed for taking a heav
ier toll of wild ducks than droughts
and drainage combined, may be in
cluded in the Flagstaff Game Pro
tective assocation’s 1933 program.
Dr. A. J. Mackey, association mem
ber. has been asked by Field and
Stream, a national sportsman’s ma
gazine, to encourage the action.
“The greatest destroyer of North
American wildfowl is the crow,” a
bulletin declares. “Eighty per cent
of the duck eggs in crow-infested
regions are destroyed by crows be
fore hatching and large numbers of
ducklings laßer become their prey.”
Trapping and shooting are the
two methods of eradicating crows
advocated by the magazine.
Eird records show crows live the
year around in the Flagstaff area.
-DANCE
and enjoy yourself
Sat. Nite-Jan, 14
Kinsley Bros.
ON THE
Nogales—ROAD—Tucson
NOGALES, ARIZ-, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1933’
WARREN WILLIAM
LILI DAMITA FORM
UNUSUAL LOVE TEAM j
Warren William and Lili Damita, j
two of the most popular players of
the screen, have geen paired for the
first time in the leading roles in
the First National picture, “The j
Match King,” which will be shown,
at 'the Fox Nogales Theater on
Thursday and Friday.
Not only had the two never play- !
ed together in the same picture be- i
fore, but they had never met per- '
sonally, although both, of course, I
were cognizant of the other’s per- '
sonality, and moved more or less
in the same Hollywood circles. They !
were introduced to each other on j
the stage of Warner Bros.-First Na
tional studios by their director,;
Howard Bretherton.
Though of quite opposite temper- ;
aments, William being of a cool
and determined turn of mind, and
Damita hot tempered and tempera- j
mental, they played together in ab
solute harmony, each expressed a
high admiration for the other’s ab- !
ility and pe rsonality.
The screen play is taken from the
novel by Einar Thorvaldson sug- !
gested by screaming newspaper
headlines that revealed the double
life of a certain financial wizard.
COAL
ji $14.00 per ton and up
WOOD - KINDLING
Border Fuel & Supply Company
490-2 Grand Ave. Phone 77
M. JAMIESON, Prop/
PIGGLY WIGGLY
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
fOFFFF Chase and Ik
F Et£c Sandboum ID. LOC
Lux Soap Flakes ST ze 10c
RINSO, large package 24c
POTATOES 10 lbs. for 19c
Peanut Bar “™dcake 10c
Bishop Cocoa 1 lb. 10c
Oranges doz. 25c
Fish FF* lb 121 Ac
OYSTERS, full pint 34c
Veal Brest packet lb. 9c
Pork Chops lb. me
Fresh Charezo lb. 12^c
Beef Rib Stew 3 lbs. for 25c
Beef Tongues lb. 15c
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 437
WEDNESDAY ONLY
“THEY JUST HAD
TO GET MARRIED”
with SLIM SUMMERVILLE
and ZAZU PITTS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
t
WARREN WILLIAM in
“THE MATCH KING”
with GLENDA FARRELL
SATURDAY—Two Features
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
“MR. ROBINSON
CRUSOE”
also
“THE CRUSADER”
with LEW CODY
FREE GIFTS AT 9 P. M.