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Nogales International (Nogales, Ariz.) 1937-05-08 [p PAGE TWO] · 2019. 12. 18. · NOGALES...
1
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL The majority of the rural schools J in Santa Cruz County will close on Friday, May 14. The elementary j school in Patagonia, together with a few other rural schools in the j eastern part of the county, closed j one week earlier, on Friday May 7th j All rural schools in the eastern part of the county held their gradu- ation exercises at Patagonia Thurs- day evening. The following is a list of schools and graduates taking part in the \ exercises that evening. Patagonia: George V. Lemmon, I Manuela A. Anaya. Lola Sinohui,! Dale McDonald, Reginald Lynn Ray,! Elouise Turner, Moses Perales, Ger-! aldine Snell, Juanel Shumake, Lucy Dawson, and Catherin Bond of | Alto. Harshaw: Samuel Robles and Rita ! Alvarez: Parker Canyon: Daisy Parker. Elgin: Louise Davis. Red Rock: Eddie Brown, Laura Brown, and Louis Dunham. Sonoita: Margaret Brooks. George Morales, and Mildred Spruing. Santa Cruz: Alec Meadows. Graduation exercises will be held in school districts on Friday. May 14: The graduates in those schools are: Calabasas: Ramon Gomez. Amado: Joe Parrales Robles, Ysaura V. Valenzuela, Gauadalupe N. Sanchez, Tony A. Salcido, Dan- iel C. Navarette, Lucille Marie Sheaffer. Armida P. Leon, Amelia Juarez, and Filiberto. V. Verduzco. Montana School: Beatrice Amado,. Lupe B. Garcia, and Phillip Harris. BOWMAN BUYS TITCOMB HOME Through a deal consummated Thursday. Wirt G. Bowman pur- chased the former E. Titcomb man- sion on Crawford street. The new owner announced he would spend SIO,OOO immediately re- modeling the residence, which he and family will occupy. He also said he has given up the j idea of erecting a new home on Marsh Heights. I TOMATERO (Continued from Page Gne) 1 Angeles. Adolph Neis, PTes. Victor Fruit j Growers Assn., Lodi Calif, j G. W. Phelps, General Agent, i Louisville & Nashville Ry., San j Francisco. S. A. Williams, Western Freight ! Agent, B. & O. Ry., Chicago, i Ralph Budd, Pres. Burlington Ry., ; Chicago, 111. J. R. Clyde, General Perishable Agent, Chicago & North Western Ry.. S. F. Calif. Sidney King, F. T. M. Wabash ! Ry. St. Louis, Mo. j C. H. Stinson. G. F. T. M. Wa-i bash Ry. St. Louis. Louis Almagro, Montreal, Canada, t V. H. Williams. T. M. C&IM Ry. i Chicago. j Paul Ash, Rock Island Ry. Los ; Angeles. Reed Rowen, T. P. Ry. Phoenix. | | M. A. Carroll. Wabash Ry. Phoe-: nix. Gus Ferro. S. P. Ry. Tucson. Ed. Rockwell, S. P. Tucson. A. A. Zastrow, I. C. Ry. Los An-/ geles. | j D. R. Evena, G. A. Chesapeafc & : Ohio Ry. Los Angeles. F. A. Dixon. Canadian Pacific. ; Los Angeles. P. M. Ferrish, Canadian Pacific, Los Angeles. | The public is invited to the jam- boree. Elks Fiesta (Continued from Page One) through the business district. Hundreds of folks from southern Arizona and the west coast of Mex- ico are expected to journey here to- • day and Sunday for the fiesta. The twin cities of Nogales have • had the fiesta spirit for several weeks and costumes, beards and bustles, have become familiar sights about town. The fiesta will end Monday night.' i Mayor Bettwy (Continued from Page One) or, it seems, contends the radiators were included in the sale. Lesem alleges that the police in arresting him inflicted injuries that necessitated a local physician i strapping his back on Thursday i shortly after the arrest. I “What the hell are you doing?” the mayor is said to have asked , Lesem at the base hospital. “Are you going to take those radiators out?” asked Bettwy. "You bet Tm going to,” replied Lesem. His arrest followed. Head 01 Lodge MAJORITY RURAL SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FRIDAY MAY 14TH W-- jKfsfil Paul M. Arend, Jr., exalted ruler of the Nogales Lodge of Elks. JOSEPH BERK DIES AT TUCSON Joseph Berk, 64, former Nogales merchant, died in the Elks hospital at Tucson Sunday night following an illness of three months. Mr. Berk was well known through- out Arizona and until a few months ago owned and operated a ladies’ ready-to-wear store on North Stone avenue in Tucson. Mr. Berk came to this country as an immigrant from Poland, work- ing his passage to the United States on a boat. He came to Nogales from Trinidad, Colo., some 30 years ago, and for many years operated The Modern Shop in this city. He is survived by his wife, Grace, and an adopted daughter, Joey, both residing in Nogales. He is also survived by a sister in Poland. He was a member of the Elks lodge and very popular among a host of friends here. Funeral services were held in Tuc- son Tuesday, interment in the Jew- ish cemetery: For Sale: two good showcases. Very cheap. Call at Complete Auto Parts Company, 224 Grand Ave. (5/8 ts). m **, , i, * nr -« .7 ~*~* " * Nogales Has Good Schools • s-.- 5 ’V., ? ¦: . . [ ••••'• ¦ •' ' ¦ ; ¦¦; t;' , ' ['« ' $. ¦ i l ; " : fi - „ ‘ ) j .' •, . .•• ¦¦ 7”: • ! f* • •- .. , - v r iv.-r:f' ¦•>s* • ; V : j '* ' ' , ' ' Nogales schools rank high in southwestern educational circles. Above is a view of Nogales High School of which F. E. Westerland is principal. E. R. Thurman of the superior court issued a restraining order, or- dering Bettwy, Chiel of Police George Parker, the City of Nogales, and the city’s agents and servants, from interfering with the conduct of the fiesta. Issuance of the restraining order was requested by the Nogales Lodge of Elks, sponsors of the four-day | fiesta, after reports had been in Bettwy Prohibited From Interfering With Elks Fiesta Mayor Andrew Bettwy is restrain- ed from Interfering in any way with the second annual Frontier Fiesta opening here last night. At 5:09 o’clock last evening Judge J r circulation for several days that the . Mayor would have his police pro- hibit gambling, and this, in face of the fact that until about a month * ago wide open gambling had pre- • vailed downtown for almost two t years since Bettwy became mayor on June 1, 1935. r ; si I rj Roller skating rink at Pioneer 11 Village at Frontier Fiesta. (adv). The Following Nogales, Sonora, Concerns Extend Greetings To The Elks] And Welcome Pythian . Convention Visitors! ¦w GALENO PHARMACY R. O. GARAVITO Prop. Ave. Obregon No. 140 Nogales, Sonora We sell the finest French perfumes at the cheapest price. PERFUMERIA URANIA Mexican and French perfumes-Low prices. Ave. Obregon No. 1088 Nogales, Sonora RUSSIA RESTAURANT in front of Plaza 13 De Julio. Where yon can eat well at low cost. Pesqaeira No. 28 ¦ Nogales, Sonora • ¦ j RED MILL i Free tamales and barbecue I every Sunday. | LARRIOS BROS. 350 Obregon Ave. I ; - ——————— I , J "“I | DULCERIA t SONORA l j % j Candies and pastry every day and fine cigars. Vazquez Bros. r : Ave. Obregon 103 La Popular Obregon 97 ! j j One half block from market. Sandals,, and Mexican curios. Lowest prices across the Une. | La National Mexican Curio Store The best makes of French perfumes. Ave. Obregon 63. Amparo Mendez de Baker, Prop. I “ 1 7 SALAZAR SERVICE STATION Standard Gasoline 190 Obregon Nogales, Sonora ¦ ¦ j LA CADENA SHOE STORE Angel Suarez, Prop Obregon Ave. 70 and 72 :^ = SERVICE STATION R. MORALES Calle Obregon i Standard Gasoline Standard Oils j, NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1937 BREEZY FIRST IN CALF ROPING Breezy Cox won first in calf rop- ing at the rodeo at Kinsley Ranch Sunday Roy Adams was second. Bud Parker and Breezy Cox won Ist in team tying and Roy Adams and Maynard Gaylor second. In the free-for-all horse race, Bud Parker’s horse Lobo won first and another Doggie won second. There was no prize in the buck- ing contest as all the boys were thrown off. - MASQUERS AT FRONTIER FETE The Masquers of Nogales are pre- senting two plays, “Curse You, Jack Dalton,’’ and “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell” at the Little Theater in the fiesta pioneer village. The players scored a big hit last night in their initial appearance at the fiesta: K. P. LODGE 46 YEARS OLD The Nogales K. of P. lodge was founded about 1891. Present officers are: H. P. Watkins, chancellor com- mander; Roy Gardner, vice chancel- lor; Mr. Acedo, prelate; G. A. Lit- tle, master of work; Robert Sands, master at arms; C. D. Rankin, delegate to the grand lodge conven- tion here; and Dr. T. B. Fitts, grand prelate. EASTERN TRIP Mrs. John A. McCarty and two sisters. Mrs. H. B. Rothrock of Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. J. G. Fraizer, and daughter Jean, of Elgin, are leaving today on an ex- tended visit to Philadelphia, At- lantic City, and other points in the east. They expect to return the lat- ter part of July. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank everybody for their kindness, prior to, and follow- ing the death, of our beloved hus- band* and father, Frank E. Dalton. We are also very grateful for the beautiful floral offerings MRS. F. E. DALTON. MISS ESTHER DALTON. MRS. R. A. MYERS. Strange Cult Victim DET^IT^MIch7 . . MrsTlrmft Duncan burned three crosses on her forehead and inflicted 20 wounds with a razor and red-hot poker when ordered to sacrifice herself in strange religious rites. Sleeps In Closed Casket Two Hours Two hours before the opening of the second annual Frontier Fiesta last evening “The Animated Sleep- By Francois” attracted a crowd in front of the Nogales Creaihery. Francois at 5 o’clock climbed in- to a casket, loaned by the White- Parks Funeral Home, and began a two-hour sleep in an airtight coffin. Shortly after 6 o’clock the White- Parks hearse hauled him to the Pio- neer village and he was taken out of the casket a few minutes after 7 o’clock, none the worse for his ex- perience. How any person could be taken out of a sealed up casket alive aft- er staying in there two hours puz- zled many persons who saw the act. Buried Alive Francois’ son was buried alive on the grounds of the village at 7:30 last night and will remain in the- grave until the fiesta closes Mon- day night. LIMES BEING PACKED HERE Limes brought here from the in- terior of Mexico are being packed and are selling at 50 cents per car- ton at the Wells Fargo Company's packing plant on Grand avenue. They are distributed to all parts of the Pacific coast and the middle west. The company is employing quite a large force at its packing plant. PIONEER DAYS! I i We honor oar forefathers and hold celebrations in memory of the hardships they were forced to endure . In our present modern era it is not necessary for anyone to continue to live without modern appliances . See to- day's modern appliances in oar show room . Cl T I Z E N o UTILITIES X COMPANY PAGE TWO
Transcript of Nogales International (Nogales, Ariz.) 1937-05-08 [p PAGE TWO] · 2019. 12. 18. · NOGALES...
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NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
The majority of the rural schools Jin Santa Cruz County will close onFriday, May 14. The elementary jschool in Patagonia, together witha few other rural schools in the jeastern part of the county, closed jone week earlier, on Friday May 7th j
All rural schools in the easternpart of the county held their gradu-ation exercises at Patagonia Thurs-day evening.
The following is a list of schoolsand graduates taking part in the \exercises that evening.
Patagonia: George V. Lemmon, IManuela A. Anaya. Lola Sinohui,!Dale McDonald, Reginald Lynn Ray,!Elouise Turner, Moses Perales, Ger-!aldine Snell, Juanel Shumake, LucyDawson, and Catherin Bond of |Alto.
Harshaw: Samuel Robles and Rita !
Alvarez:Parker Canyon: Daisy Parker.Elgin: Louise Davis.
Red Rock: Eddie Brown, LauraBrown, and Louis Dunham.
Sonoita: Margaret Brooks. GeorgeMorales, and Mildred Spruing.
Santa Cruz: Alec Meadows.Graduation exercises will be held
in school districts on Friday. May14:
The graduates in those schoolsare:
Calabasas: Ramon Gomez.Amado: Joe Parrales Robles,
Ysaura V. Valenzuela, GauadalupeN. Sanchez, Tony A. Salcido, Dan-iel C. Navarette, Lucille Marie
Sheaffer. Armida P. Leon, AmeliaJuarez, and Filiberto. V. Verduzco.
Montana School: Beatrice Amado,.Lupe B. Garcia, and Phillip Harris.
BOWMAN BUYSTITCOMB HOME
Through a deal consummatedThursday. Wirt G. Bowman pur-chased the former E. Titcomb man-sion on Crawford street.
The new owner announced hewould spend SIO,OOO immediately re-modeling the residence, which heand family will occupy.
He also said he has given up the jidea of erecting a new home onMarsh Heights.
I TOMATERO(Continued from Page Gne)1 Angeles.
Adolph Neis, PTes. Victor Fruitj Growers Assn., Lodi Calif,j G. W. Phelps, General Agent,
i Louisville & Nashville Ry., Sanj Francisco.
S. A. Williams, Western Freight! Agent, B. & O. Ry., Chicago,
i Ralph Budd, Pres. Burlington Ry.,; Chicago, 111.
J. R. Clyde, General PerishableAgent, Chicago & North WesternRy.. S. F. Calif.
Sidney King, F. T. M. Wabash! Ry. St. Louis, Mo.j C. H. Stinson. G. F. T. M. Wa-ibash Ry. St. Louis.
Louis Almagro, Montreal, Canada, tV. H. Williams. T. M. C&IM Ry. i
Chicago.j Paul Ash, Rock Island Ry. Los
; Angeles.Reed Rowen, T. P. Ry. Phoenix. |
| M. A. Carroll. Wabash Ry. Phoe-:nix.
Gus Ferro. S. P. Ry. Tucson.Ed. Rockwell, S. P. Tucson.A. A. Zastrow, I. C. Ry. Los An-/
geles. |j D. R. Evena, G. A. Chesapeafc &
: Ohio Ry. Los Angeles.F. A. Dixon. Canadian Pacific.
; Los Angeles.P. M. Ferrish, Canadian Pacific,
Los Angeles.| The public is invited to the jam-boree.
Elks Fiesta(Continued from Page One)
through the business district.Hundreds of folks from southern
Arizona and the west coast of Mex-ico are expected to journey here to-
• day and Sunday for the fiesta.The twin cities of Nogales have
• had the fiesta spirit for severalweeks and costumes, beards andbustles, have become familiar sightsabout town.
The fiesta will end Monday night.'
i Mayor Bettwy(Continued from Page One)
or, it seems, contends the radiatorswere included in the sale.
Lesem alleges that the police inarresting him inflicted injuriesthat necessitated a local physician
i strapping his back on Thursdayi shortly after the arrest.I “What the hell are you doing?”the mayor is said to have asked
, Lesem at the base hospital. “Areyou going to take those radiatorsout?” asked Bettwy. "You bet Tmgoing to,” replied Lesem. His arrestfollowed.
Head 01 Lodge
MAJORITY RURAL SCHOOLSTO CLOSE FRIDAY MAY 14TH
W-- jKfsfil
Paul M. Arend, Jr., exalted ruler ofthe Nogales Lodge of Elks.
JOSEPH BERKDIES AT TUCSON
Joseph Berk, 64, former Nogalesmerchant, died in the Elks hospitalat Tucson Sunday night followingan illness of three months.
Mr. Berk was well known through-out Arizona and until a few monthsago owned and operated a ladies’ready-to-wear store on North Stoneavenue in Tucson.
Mr. Berk came to this countryas an immigrant from Poland, work-ing his passage to the United Stateson a boat. He came to Nogales fromTrinidad, Colo., some 30 years ago,and for many years operated TheModern Shop in this city.
He is survived by his wife, Grace,and an adopted daughter, Joey, bothresiding in Nogales. He is alsosurvived by a sister in Poland.
He was a member of the Elkslodge and very popular among ahost of friends here.
Funeral services were held in Tuc-son Tuesday, interment in the Jew-ish cemetery:
For Sale: two good showcases.Very cheap. Call at Complete AutoParts Company, 224 Grand Ave.
(5/8 ts).
m **, , i, * nr -« .7~*~* " *
Nogales Has Good Schools• s-.-
5 ’V., ? ¦: . .[ ••••'• ¦ •' ' ¦ ; ¦¦;t;' , ' ['« ' $. ¦ il ; ": fi - „ ‘ )j .' •, . .•• ¦¦ 7”: • !
f* • •- .. , - vr iv.-r:f' ¦•>s* • ; V : j'* ' ' , ' '
Nogales schools rank high in southwestern educational circles. Above is a view of Nogales High School ofwhich F. E. Westerland is principal.
E. R. Thurman of the superiorcourt issued a restraining order, or-dering Bettwy, Chiel of PoliceGeorge Parker, the City of Nogales,and the city’s agents and servants,from interfering with the conductof the fiesta.
Issuance of the restraining orderwas requested by the Nogales Lodgeof Elks, sponsors of the four-day
| fiesta, after reports had been in
Bettwy ProhibitedFrom Interfering
With Elks FiestaMayor Andrew Bettwy is restrain-
ed from Interfering in any way withthe second annual Frontier Fiestaopening here last night.
At 5:09 o’clock last evening Judge J
r circulation for several days that the. Mayor would have his police pro-
hibit gambling, and this, in face ofthe fact that until about a month
* ago wide open gambling had pre-• vailed downtown for almost twot years since Bettwy became mayor
on June 1, 1935.
r ;si Irj Roller skating rink at Pioneer
11 Village at Frontier Fiesta. (adv).
The Following Nogales, Sonora, Concerns
Extend Greetings To The Elks]And
Welcome Pythian . Convention Visitors!¦w
GALENOPHARMACYR. O. GARAVITO
Prop.
Ave. Obregon No. 140
Nogales, Sonora
We sell the finest
French perfumes at
the cheapest price.
PERFUMERIAURANIA
Mexican and Frenchperfumes-Low prices.
Ave. Obregon No. 1088
Nogales, Sonora
RUSSIARESTAURANT
in front of Plaza 13 De Julio.
Where yon can eat well atlow cost.
Pesqaeira No. 28
¦ Nogales, Sonora
• ¦ j
RED MILLi
Free tamales and barbecueI
every Sunday.
|LARRIOS BROS.
350 Obregon Ave.I ;
- ———————
I ,J "“I|
DULCERIA tSONORA l
j %j Candies and pastry every day
and fine cigars.
Vazquez Bros.r :
Ave. Obregon 103
La PopularObregon 97
!
j jOne half block from market.Sandals,, and Mexican curios.Lowest prices across the Une.
|
La NationalMexican Curio StoreThe best makes of Frenchperfumes.
Ave. Obregon 63.
Amparo Mendez
de Baker, Prop.
I“
17
SALAZARSERVICESTATION
Standard Gasoline
190 Obregon
Nogales, Sonora
¦ ¦
j LA CADENASHOE STORE
Angel Suarez, Prop
Obregon Ave.70 and 72
:^=
SERVICESTATIONR. MORALES
Calle Obregoni
Standard GasolineStandard Oils
j, NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1937
BREEZY FIRSTIN CALF ROPING
Breezy Cox won first in calf rop-ing at the rodeo at Kinsley RanchSunday Roy Adams was second.
Bud Parker and Breezy Cox wonIst in team tying and Roy Adamsand Maynard Gaylor second.
In the free-for-all horse race,Bud Parker’s horse Lobo won firstand another Doggie won second.
There was no prize in the buck-ing contest as all the boys werethrown off.
-
MASQUERS ATFRONTIER FETE
The Masquers of Nogales are pre-senting two plays, “Curse You,Jack Dalton,’’ and “He Ain’t DoneRight By Nell” at the Little Theaterin the fiesta pioneer village.
The players scored a big hit lastnight in their initial appearance atthe fiesta:
K. P. LODGE46 YEARS OLD
The Nogales K. of P. lodge wasfounded about 1891.
Present officers are:H. P. Watkins, chancellor com-
mander; Roy Gardner, vice chancel-lor; Mr. Acedo, prelate; G. A. Lit-tle, master of work; Robert Sands,master at arms; C. D. Rankin,delegate to the grand lodge conven-tion here; and Dr. T. B. Fitts, grandprelate.
EASTERN TRIP
Mrs. John A. McCarty and twosisters. Mrs. H. B. Rothrock ofSalem, Oregon, and Mrs. J. G.Fraizer, and daughter Jean, ofElgin, are leaving today on an ex-tended visit to Philadelphia, At-lantic City, and other points in theeast. They expect to return the lat-ter part of July.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank everybody fortheir kindness, prior to, and follow-ing the death, of our beloved hus-band* and father, Frank E. Dalton.We are also very grateful for thebeautiful floral offerings
MRS. F. E. DALTON.MISS ESTHER DALTON.MRS. R. A. MYERS.
Strange Cult Victim
DET^IT^MIch7 . . MrsTlrmftDuncan burned three crosses onher forehead and inflicted 20wounds with a razor and red-hotpoker when ordered to sacrificeherself in strange religious rites.
Sleeps In ClosedCasket Two Hours
Two hours before the opening ofthe second annual Frontier Fiestalast evening “The Animated Sleep-By Francois” attracted a crowd infront of the Nogales Creaihery.
Francois at 5 o’clock climbed in-to a casket, loaned by the White-Parks Funeral Home, and began atwo-hour sleep in an airtight coffin.Shortly after 6 o’clock the White-Parks hearse hauled him to the Pio-neer village and he was taken outof the casket a few minutes after7 o’clock, none the worse for his ex-perience.
How any person could be takenout of a sealed up casket alive aft-er staying in there two hours puz-zled many persons who saw the act.
Buried Alive
Francois’ son was buried alive onthe grounds of the village at 7:30last night and will remain in the-grave until the fiesta closes Mon-day night.
LIMES BEINGPACKED HERE
Limes brought here from the in-terior of Mexico are being packedand are selling at 50 cents per car-ton at the Wells Fargo Company'spacking plant on Grand avenue.
They are distributed to all partsof the Pacific coast and the middlewest.
The company is employing quitea large force at its packing plant.
PIONEER DAYS!I i
We honor oar forefathers and hold celebrations in
memory of the hardships they were forced to endure .In our present modern era it is not necessary for anyoneto continue to live without modern appliances . See to-
day's modern appliances in oar show room .
Cl T I Z E N oUTILITIES XCOMPANY
PAGE TWO
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