Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20

, lHelf interests ana Ine wholesalers
have also efficient trade associa
ti0ns and combinations. but farm.
ing, the biggest industry Of them
! all, expects TO get adequate recog-
! milton from the buyers of the
world as individuals, DR.. Walker
/ declared.
"lt is necessary for the farm
er TO organize for his own pr0tec-
tiOn,' concluded the speakes, "or
we shall have as big disasters fall
upon us as they have had in Eu-
rope
1t was splendid speech and
punctuatcd with frequent applause.
At the end of the speaking ]. w.
Snodgrass, of Berylwood Stock
Farm, Ventura County, on behalf
of the Southern California Pure
Bred Livestock Association, invit-
ad all the Imperial Valley people
&ill be judging contest by the
calf club boys, and q number of
speakers on the necessity Of co.
operation.
Many Enter Races
AS the children had been cool
ing off by the hundred in the
padding pools, they were in good
shape for the races that wound up
the festivities, and the entries were
abnormal. The elders were not
neglected, and the greatest race of
the day for men, over 80 was won
in fine style by George Harlan,
chairman of the Jasper Bureau,
who carried pair Of running shoes
in which he used to train "King"
Kelly, pride of the University of
Southern California. d. V. Stew
art Of Imperial won the directors
event handsomely, in the best time
on record for Il loose dirt track. |
Results:
Final Boys 100 John
Cavos !, John Nichols 2.
Girls 100 Yard;-Martha Van
derpoel /, Margaret Vanderpoel 2.
Men Over 55-George Harlan l.,
E. f. Forester 2.
Final Girls 100 Yards-Rose La
Bucherer l, Lena Forester and
Rowena Staub dead heat, Lena
Forester winning in the run-off.
Freefor-All Farm Bureau Mem
bers-Supervisor Henry Jackson l,
Harry Williams 2, A. +. Meyer 3.
Farm Bureau and Irrigation Dis
riot DirectOrs-D. V. Stewart, I'M
oerial, ], W. A. Swerdfeger, Melo-
and, ., Mark Rose, Ioltville, 3.
Boys 8 and Under-Philip Ben
iett l, Robert Johnston >. There
vas road full of entries.
Girls 8 and Under-Panzie Wood
/, Virginia Douthett ..
Boys, 9 to 12-Robert Bell !, Os-
.ar Marshall ..
Girls, to 12-Pauline Hunt l,
vernita Mcdaniel ..
100 Yards Dash, Boys-Clarence
'airchild !, Dick Hochott ..
100 Yards Dash, Giris-Ruth
Thomas l, Pauline Hunt =.
Final, Boys 10 and Under-Stan-
ey Duke /, T.. Hancock 2.
Footight Favorites
Under the careful tuition of
Mrs. R. +. Ingram the Meloland j
chool children put on II little
ketch that showed great histrionic
,romisc on the part of several
ers. Just what the title of
he melodramatio-tr -tragedy-or was
t cOmedy-was it is hard to say,
nut the children evidently grasped
he idea that meat and buns were
ad for the complexion and milk
nd mush were the things to load
p on before going to school. The
asst was: Margery Speer, chow
how; Helene Courrere, fairy; Co
a CrossweIl, elf; Margaret Netto,
itch; Beatrice Wells, eat; Billy
werdfeger, vegetable; Jaqu@iine
ook, mush; Lois Norris, milk; II.
Wells, buns; Lily Griset, coffee;
ert Meyer, fried meat. Il
"Our Friend Milk the milk
amily have all lodge dues paid
nd are i'll good standing in school
rcles-was put on by the ~McCabe
,hool, Miss Margaret Shap"r be-
lg the teacher, and this sketch
as devoted to alteration of the
cteal fluid. The sickly. children
no had been given Il bum steer
| life by improper feeding were
lbert Bluan, Burton Brock, Louis
ell, Ralph Connor, George Con-
or, and Ferris Hopkins, whila the
nalthy ones were Margaret Van
nrpeel, Dale Sharp, and Florence
Nancher, Fairy. Milk being por-
aged by Doris Weir. II
The wonder left in the minds of
i beholders was how the children
,uld keep so fresh considering the 4
tack made on the barbecue, which
as one of the best III the history
, Southern California.