Nogales international. [volume], May 10, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL— Nogales’ Home Newspaper- NOGALES, ARIZ, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1941
Men and Motors—The New Army on Wheels
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Uncle Sam’s motorized force —the new army on wheels —is symbolized
by the “dawn patrol” of Chevrolet 4x4 army trucks shown across the
bottom of the photo. At the upper left, heavily laden trucks rumble across
a 10-ton-capacity ponton bridge, built by army engineers in a practice
maneuver in 41minutes. In die foreground is a Chevrolet 4x4 carrying
Pins Awarded
High School
Contest Winners
The 1940-41 Nogales High School
shorthand and typing champions
were disclosed recently in a regu
lar high school assembly.
The awards were the results of
an all-schorl contest sponsored an
t
“Cong 'Distance”
brings her close
Only you can send your voice across sh©
miles on Mothers’ Day and bring her
happiness by a voice visit . The same re
duced rates that apply every night after
7 o’clock also apply all day every Sunday.
the operator for rah *to any town—no obligation
f |jj^
The Mountain State* Telephone and Telegraph Co,
nually by the Commercial Club.
Lon Bellman, sponsor of the club,
awarded the students with
(■.old silver, and bronze pins.
Shorthand: Lillian Chatham. 120
words, 10 errors; Evelia Puchi, 100
words, 2 errors; Rosa Kerson. 100
words. 2 errors; Maria Louisa Gon
z'lez. 100 words, 3 errors; Hector
T.:rrazas. 90 words. 4 errors.
Typing: Lillian cnauiam, 80
words. 5 errors; Evelia Puchi, 63
foot-bridge units. Upper right, doughboys of the Fourth Division start the
day’s work with smiles. Lower left: Rugged, four-wheel-drive trucks roll
through trackless forests when necessary. Lower righ:: Another familiar
Chevrolet 4x4 carries a post command telephone s~ oard, nerve-cente.
of a division. All photos were taken at Fort Ben-
Third Annual
Rodeo Opens
At Douglas
DOUGLAS. May 9 (Special)—
The rodeo spirit caught up all
•n~.ti.~v-? t-Mov a,s preparations for
the city’s third annual rodeo and
horse show neared a climax. The
program will open with a rodeo per
formance tonight and will continue
through Sunday.
Old time western dances, a: mile
long western parade, a night horse
show, a state championship old
fashicned waltz contest, agricultur
al fair and rodeo performances
are included in the three day
show.
Arizona horsemen have entered!
GO horses already for the state's j
first under-lights show. Compe
titlon will be in 12 classes. Winners j
words, 9 errors; Maria Louisa Gon- j
zilez. 63 words, 10 errors; Rosa.
Kerson, 62 words, 8 errors; Esther
Leyva, 56 words, 8 errors; Dehlia |
Ramirez. 52 words, 7 errors; Olga I
Andrade, 48 words, 10 errors; Ray
mond Quen, 47 words. 2 errors; i
Kay Cheshire. -17 words. 10 errors; ;
George Tapia. 44 words. 9 errors; j
Adelina Valenzuela. 41 words. 7 er
rors.
Award winners in the past have
been the following:
1935-36 Shorthand. Anita Egg
man.
Typing, Wille Joffroy.
1935-37—Shorthand. Ignacio Cas- !
tro.
Typing, Ignacio Castor.
1537-38—Shorthand. Alicia Quen.)
Typing, Sarina Gonzalez j
1938- —Shorthand, Anita Sertno.
Typing, Martha Guerrero.
1939- Shorthand, Anita Serino.
Typing. Lillian Chatham.
1940- —Shorthand. Lillian Chat
ham.
Typing, Lillian Chatham.
FINE PREMIUMS AND GOOD
FLOUR
ASK YOUR GROCER ABOUT THE BEAUTI
FUL CHINAWARE GIVEN AWAY WITH
For sale at all grocery stores.
ESCALADA BROTHERS
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
,-ecent shows in Sonoita, Phoe
nix, and Tucson will bring their
prize horses here for exhibition and
! competition.
A demonstration unit from the
25th Infantry, U. S. Army Fort
Huachuca, comprising 125 men will,
take part in the rodeo parade. Their
appaerance in the line of march
will be incongrous with the old
west atmosphere of the parade as
hey wall bring with them the most
modern equipment of the U. S.
Army.
Following their parade appear
nce. the detachment will set up
camp in the Fifteenth street park
and visiters will be allowed to in
spect their equipment. Two of the
army's new walkie-talkie radios,
portable sending and receiving
! units, will be demonstrated. Capt.
I J. G. Baluff will be in command
| :f the detachment.
An innovation of the rodeo this
Lear, an Indian program, will fea
j cure Apache Indians from the San
I Carlos reservation and Apache
j Indian scouts from Fort Huachuca
jin a ceremony emphasizing the
j friendship of the tribes with the
i white man.
.
! TOURISTS!
VISIT THE
j Concordia Bar
j HERMINIO MACIAS,
Proprietor
Just Across the Line
The Best of Liquors and
Reasonably Priced, too.
You’ll never forget a visit to The
Concordia.
£»f|uV€SToa
|4f SITUATION
Apr 1 26. 1941 MR. J. A. Mc-
NAUGHTON. VICE-PRES. & GEN.
MGR. OF THE LOS ANGELES
union Stock yards says— two
field meetings for California cattle
men held during the past few days
have demonstrated in a typical
manner two of the important trends
in the livestock business. One was <
?. tour of ranches in the Hemet
vll-.y, where farm feeding cf live
stock is increasing on farms that
formerly depended on the sale of
cash crops such as hay, grain and
fruit for their income. In this area,
irrri'ted permanent pasture is
coming into the picture, as is the
home feed lot. where home-grown
feeds are marketed through live
stock. The other field day was on
the vast Tejon ranch in Kern and
Los Angeles counties, where a
radical change is being made in
method of operation that typfies
the change in style of cattle ranch
ing. * j
Until a few years ago, on many
large cattle ranches, steers were
marketed as four-year-olds. Bulls
were allowed to run with the cows
the year around, so that calves
were born at all seasons of the
year. No particular plan was fol
lowed in selecting bulls, and result
was a conglomerate herd.
At the present time, the Tejon
is using all registered Hereford
bulls, selected on the basis of uni
formity and high quality. Calves
are born mostly during late winter
and early spring, so that they will
get their start when grass is at its
best. Nothing in the steer line is
kept beyond two years of age, and
most of the steers are sold as calves
and yearlings. This permits car
rying a larger cow herd, and util
izing available feed to better ad
vantage. Heifers are culled as two
year-olds, as it is the belief of Man
ager Brodie Hamilton that heifers
that look the best as calves and
yearlings do not always make the
best cows. He feels that he can do
a better job of selecting heifers to'
go into his cow herd if he waits un
til they are two years of age. There
has been a great deal of improve
ment on this ranch through fenc
ing and development of water.
All of these management prac
tices are helping to increase the
beef-producing efficiency of the Te
Through special arrangements with the magi J
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that we are now producing more
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than was formerly the case. This
is necessary if a ranch is to be on
a paying basis, for taxes, land
values, and other costs of opera
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No matter whether one is oper
: ting a. ranch, or a farm where
livestock is fed—the problem is es
sentially the same. It is to market
the crop that it raised, whether it
be grass or grain and hay, to the
ANNUAL
RODEO
AND
HORSE SHOW
AT
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA
MAY 9-10-11
—ON LIGHTED FIELD •
RODEO - May 9-8 P.M.
May 10-2 P. M., May 11-2 P. M.
TWO-MILEPARADE
MAY 10TH, 11 A. M.
Livestock Show . . . Agricultural Fair
MAY 9-10-11
HORSE SHOW
MAY 10 7:40 P. M.
Indian Celebration —Day & Night During Shows
WESTERN DANCES MAY 9 AND 10
PAGE FIVE
best advantage. The livestock
business resolves itself to a study
of individual problems of each
ranch, the solution of which will
enable the operator to turn off
more pounds of more valuable meat.
Each rancher and farmer has a dif
ferent set-up. He must study the
feed he produces, figue out the kind
and class of livestock that will use
that feed to best advantage and
then do the best he can in handling
that kind of livestock.