davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
FATHER ELLIS OPPOSED
To L. g. AID TO SOvIETS

May !. therefore. respectfully
ask. In the name Of our orgsniza-
ton. that you reconsider your ex-
pressed intentions TO act in the
matter of assistance 10 Goddess
Russia and not commit our country
or our peoples 10 aid or ASSIST in
any way Whatsoever any nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Core Of the News
TAVERN CLOSED SUNDAYS

C. NJ tGodie) Weaver, 81. ar
rested in the Swiss Village Tav-
ern for sllegedly passing bad
checks was not arrested In the
tavern Sunday as published In The
Times Monday. The tavern Is not
open Sundays. the proprietors
point out Weaver was held In
lieu Of $1,000 bail on a warrant
issued by Justice Layton.
Son going to high SCHOOL, Get
him the kind Of clothes he wants
on credit-at THE HUB, Ills
Pacific ave. (adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
STARTS ON
PAGE ONE
Main Street
BY JlMMf HATlo

Miss Bonnie Busch. 502 SO.
3sth st. has just returned from
vacation trip that took her 10
Yellowstone National park. Rush
more Memorial. Chicago. Philadel-
phia. New York. Washington. D.
C. Dayton, O.. and Boise. Ida. She
was accompanied by a sorority SIS
ter. Miss Harriet Miller OF Boise,
Ida. Miss Busch will return soon
TO her studies at Whitman college.
Wslla walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grosser,
Of ii06 So. Anderson st. and Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Wilcox. Of Roy,
motored around the Olympic loop
over the holiday.
Paul Jueling. formerly at the
Weyerhaeuser mpanys Vail
camp. is now assigned 10 the COM
pany's public relations department
in Roderic oizendam's office with
headquarters in the Tacoma build
ing.
Fred klopfenstein. president Of
the Retail Trade bureau. is look
ing forward 10 next Wednesday.
Sept 10. which will be observed
as Tacoma's annual fall opening
and style show. The committee
in charge consists Of c. r. Huf-
ford. chairman; r. W. ozkes. c. J.
Pessemier. II. Y. FORBES and W. l.
Whitney.
J. Lester sharpe. weverhaeus.r
Timber Co. has been designated
TO FIJI the unexpired term of Iry-
ing Anderson. U. s. C. S. as sec
retary-treasurer of the Tacoma
Engineers club. Anderson was
transferred 10 Alabama. Harold
Webster. president. announces the
clubs election will be held Sept.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Hager. 5f02
No. 9th st. have received word
from their son. Herbert. that he has
completed an airplane flight from
Nome to Point Barrow. taking DIR.
Ruth Gruber. department of in
terror. as passenger. Hsger flew
Stimson los. said to be the
smallest ship ever 10 land at
Point Barrow. He encountered the
same storm which the AZ Russians
oatiled flying into Nome. Hager.
who learned to fly here at Mueller
Harkins airport. recently left for
Alaska TO take a position with the
Ferguson Always He has been
flying mail and passengers in and
out Of kotzebue.
A delegation Of nearly 40 mem
bers OF the Puyallup Valley chap
ter. headed by President Lefty
sassk and Delegate at Large
George kswasaki, attended the
sixth biennial Northwest eonven-
ton Of the Japanese-Amerioan
citizens league in Seattle the past
weekend. kaory kimura of Fife
and Ryo Muneksta Of Tacoma rep
resented their chapters in the ora
toricsl contest. Next convention
city, in 1913. will be Hood River.
Police Chief Einar Lang>eth
came to the rescue Of the press
failing eyesight and installed a
new light Tuesday in the report
ers room Of the Public Safety
building.
Cecil r. Fuller. manager OF the
Tacoma agency. was one Of the
speakers Tuesday At the four-day
convention Of the West Coast Life
Insurance company's representa-
iives al Catalina Island. Fuller's
subject Was Probable Effect Of
War Clause on Allotment Bust
ness"
Mrs. Jessie spurrier, Of san
Francisco, daughter Of the late
Mayor A. v. Fswoett. il visiting
her sister. Mrs. Reed Alexander. al
3573 A st.
A law partnership has been
formed here by Frank A. Lafcham.
Carl H. Skoog and Lee ID. Ricka-
hangh with offices in the Puget
Sound Rank hldS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Catholics Loyal
To U. S. Program

tContinued From Page Onel
all parts Of the country. gathered
for the congress. that the United
States had an obligation TO 70 out
into world affairs as q peace
maker in the family Of nations. "
4 role which he indicated included
the backing OF a society Of ma
tionss whose hands would be up
held by compulsory arbitration"
and the threat Of sanctions TO be
imposed on aggressor nations Z"
He. too. had prepared the talk
before the German attack on Rus
STA. but he read IL without alter
alton. leaving in the call 20
America to Join world effort TO
curb sggressors.
The Most Rev. Samuel A.
stritch. archbishop Of Chicago. at
another session Of the euchanstic
congress, which session was also
held after President Roosevelt's
promise to back up Russia. went
ahead with the text he had pre-
pared. indicating that Catholics
would support the president.
PRAYER FOR PRESIDENT
AND CON6RESSMEN MADE
He observed that very many Of
those who are forming world
public policies. despite their diver
geneies. are united on one thing.
their denial that there Is a
supreme being TO whom q final
accounting must be made for Of
lenses against Him: and then he
prayed that President Roosevelt,
congress and all other civil
authorities in America would be
conscious Of the tragic fact Of
sin" and would lead US In right
eousness and justice"
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty.
archbishop Of Philadelphia, SINH
larry indicated that Catholics
would abide by the governments
decision.
OPPOSITION TO ATHEISM
GOES ON UNABATED
The same day that President
Roosevelt announced the govern
ments line on the German-Rus-
sian war. he said that 'if In the
spirit and example Of this eucha-
ristic congress we 1.-THE United
States) follow right reason and
give to God what is Gods: II we
worship, praise and thank him
for His mercies. we shall continue
TO receive His blessing. and shall
be a nation, happy. united and
unconquershle."
Nevertheless. American Catho-
lie opposition To the atheism of
Russian communism has not
sbated. and many Catholics are
unhappy At the prospect of this
country actively lining up a. an
ally Of the Soviets.
This was brought out clearly by
letter sent to President Roose-
welt by the Catholic War Veterans.
over the signature Of Thomas
Walsh. their national commander.
Our loyalty to you as our
commander-in-chief will never be
shaken" said Mr.. Walsh. "Our
individual and organixational de-
termination TO remain devoted to
the principles Of democracy can
never be changed.
FATHER FILLS nppoSrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
BICYCLE RIDER HURT

Bruises. shock and slight con-
cussion were suffered by Calvin
Z. Wrolson. Il. Of e2oi So. Park
ave. Tuesday at 7so p. m. when
the bicycle he was riding was
struck by an automobile at 1920
ST and Park ave. Driver Of the
car. Roy johnson. ~. Of ASST So.
Thompson ave. reported the boy
apparently failed to stop at an
arterisl stop sign. He was taken
TO the U. s. (cushman) Indian
hospital
Away. better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

tons 10 be built BY the light de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
REpoRrs rsErTs

Mrs. William J. Connors of s3i
No. Steel st Tuesday reported 10
police the theft of ham. bacon.
steak and other foods from her
refrigerator and also the theft of
clothes from the back porch Of her
home. The thief apparently made
two trips. but was not observed
either time, she said.
Hospital flowers Hin, E.lnrist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04


Mrs Jessie spurrier, Of san
Francisco, daughter Of the late
Mayor A. v. Fswoett. Is visiting
her sister. Mrs Reed Alexander, al
3573 A st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
BUFFER AND POLIsHER

The U. S. civil service commits
sion will hold an examination in
the near future for buffer and
polisher for filling vacancies at
the Puget Sound navy yard. APP
plications must be on file with the
labor board recorder AZ the yard,
Bremerton, not later than Sept.
is.
+. A. Lstchsm. Carl II. skoog
and Lee ID. Ricksbaugh announce
the formation Of their law partner
ship with offices at Suite 42o
Puget Sound Bank Bldg, Taco
ma, Wash. Main 4ise. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

A law partnership has been
formed here by Frank A. Latcham
Carl r. Skoog and Lee ID. Ricka-
hansh with offices in the Puget
Sound Bank bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Cecil r. Fuller, manager OF the
Tacoma agency. was one Of the
speakers Tuesday at the four-day
convention Of the West Coast Life
Insurance eompanys representa-
iives al Catalina Island. Fuller's
subject Was Probable Effect 81
War Clause on Allotment Bust
ness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Hospital flowers. Hin, F1oris
ad,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Police Chief Einar Langseth
came to the rescue Of the press
failing eyesight and installed a
new light Tuesday in the report
ers' room Of the Public Safety
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

As Tacoma merchants have chosen the historic
occasion OF the Third Division United States Army
Parade tomorrow TO pledge the obligations w
have assumed puvehasins agents for fAs Ssbik.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

government. through the sale Of Defense Stamps
and Defense Bonds by aiding In the conservation Of
materials urgently needed for National Defense !.
by maintaining. ~ far possible stability Of prics
levels and retail employment by helping to unity
the people Of country In support Of our defense
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

We reassert our determination TO serve In the army
that works at home by helping TO assemble and dis
tribute the necessary requirements which keep IN
balance the American standards Of good living.
Tacoma stores stand at affsnfion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

planning United Tacoma Days bring sdng
Of the family and the Look o hs
white displayed by all participating mehaats
Shop Friday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30
TAcomA's DOWNTOWN
STORES WILL Be
Closed For
the Parade

To give all employee and Gus
toners full opportunity to
extend . hearty welcome to
the Third Division, United
States Army on parade. Ia
coma downtown retail stores
along the route will not open
their doors until the parade
has passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

We can't march with you tomorrow but and
will stand beside you hearts and minds and every
breath draw dedicated to the precious ideal of the
American way of life.
=
We in Tacoma think Of the Third Division perg
oWn army. You next-door neghbors in Fort
Lewis many of you, brothers and kinsfolk
all Of you, friends We hope to strengthen these
bonds Of mutual interests and friendship that you
will come TO regard Tacoma pour city, your home.
When cheer you tomorrow know that there is deep
meaning to welcome than words
express. Our braUos and applause but the smallest
outward signs of the pleasure and loyalty and esteem
we hold for you in hearts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-30

possible
of than Tacoma
immediately after the parade and tn Saturday
November !.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Paving 5 Miles
From Junction

According to E. K. Cumming
who was visitor in Fraibanks and
Fort Huachuca Wednesday, the
Nogales Bisbee road has been paw
ed "A miles this way from Fair
banks and there is a stretch of
So yet to pave before the road is
hard surfaced all the way from
Fairbanks to Huachuca junction.
The distance from the junction
to Patagonia is 1873 miles, Mr..
Cumming said. That stretch is ex-
pected to be paved in the near fu-
ture.
In the Fort Huachuca area the
Huachuca-Nogales road has been
paved from tbs fort to the end of
the reservation, and from the re-
servation to Huachuca Junction the
road is being widened preparatory
to paving.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Buchenberg To
Assist In
Ruin Excavation

A. E. Buchenberg, formerly of
Patagonia, collaboration for the Ma
tional Park service at Wupatki Ma
tional monument, arrived in Flag
staff Sunday and plans to stay at
the monument all summer in in
terest of further excavation work
and stabilization tests.
Mr.. Buchenberg formerly was
vice president and director of en-
gineering research at the Electric
Autolite company at Toledo, Ohio.
He is retired now and has been
spending much of his time in south
ern Arizona, where his daughter
has a ranch near Patagonia.
He became interested in prehis-
toric archaeology and has given
much time to study of ruins around
Casa Grande, also at Wupatki.
A modernly equipped, 26 foot
trailer was brought in to Flagstaff
by truck Monday night and taken
on to Wupatki Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Buchenberg will use this trail
er for living quarters.
David Jones, custodian at WI
patki, said the lotion truck and
trailer had not trouble getting to
Wupatki, despite rumors that have
been current that roads in that
section are not good.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Banco Pacifico
Has Tourist Bureau

If you want to see attractive quar-
ters, or have friends coming tc
town seeking information about q
trip to Mexico, visit the Tourist Bu-
reau of Banco Del Pacifico at 11C
Grand avenue.
There you can get free travel in
formation, and in addition to that,
other services are available, such
as a money exchange, auto insur-
ance, facilities for obtaining tourist
cards, auto permits, passports, and
complete arrangements for hunting
and fishing trips.
The bureau specializes in all SER
vices for businessmen, tourists and
sportsmen going into Mexico.
Gustavo Benson is manager of
the bureau.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Saddle Made By
ShOwalter To Be
Shown In Magazine

A full page picture of a saddle
that Paul Showalter, well known
Patagonia saddlemaker, sold re-
Gently to Wilbur Cummings of
Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn.,, is
to appear shortly in California
Horse Lover" coast magazine,
along with an article telling of
Showalter's excellent work.
Cummings, who has ranch at
Cameron, Montana, recently re-
ceived a letter from Dick Halliday,
secretary of the Palomino Horse
Association of Ojai, California, ask
ing who made the saddle for Cum
mings and whether anymore could
be obtained, what the tree was, ano
a dozen other questions.
Cummings mother also ordered 9
saddle from Showalter upon see
ing the one the Patagonian hac
made for her son.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Honors Won By Nogales High School
Past Three Years Told
By H. R. Chatham At Rotary Meeting

Students and organizations bring
ing fonors to Nogales high school
tb3a past three years were listed by
Herbert Chatham at yesterdays Ro-
tary Club meeting as follows:
1883
Robert Underwood, Arizona state
oratory champion.
Estelle Bibolet, University of Ari-
zona Junior class treasurer and
Grand Worthy advisor of the Order
of Rainbow For Girls in Arizona.
Drill Team and Drum & Bugle
Corps won all prizes for marching
units in parade of Fiesta de los Va
queros. as well as the sweepstakes
prize. Marched at Horse Show in
Phoenix. Represented the state on
Arizona Day at the San Francisco
World Fair.
Basketball team won second place
in Arizona Southern Conference
Tournament.
1939-4O
Robert Underwood, Southern Ari-
zona district oratory champion.
Estelle Bibolet elected secretary
Of the Student Body of the Uni
.versity of Arizona.
U. of A. Freshmen from Nogales
awarded University Cup for the
school with the highest grade aver
age.
Basketball team won second place
in Southern Conference Tourna-
ment.
Alex Durazo, James Macris, Ed
Bayze and AL Zenizo selected to
state all-star football team.
Football team tied with Tucson
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Military Rites
On Coast For
Former Local Boy

Military rites were held in Santa
Monica, Monday, for the late AL
bert Corwin, 18, former Nogales
boy, who died in that city on March
10. victim of a heart attack.
He was in the United States arm
until i'll health forced him to leavr
the service short time ago.
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Corwin. he moved away from
here about two years ago and jus
prior to leaving was student ir
Ncgales high school.
He was nephew of Mrs. A. w
Grimm. Mrs. Grimm, Misses Vera
and Irene Grimm, Arthur Grimm.
Jr., and Hector Terrazas. were
Nogalians attending the fu-
neral.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

for the Southern Conference Chan-
pionship.
194O-41
Peggy Piqueno candidate for Ag-
gle Queen representing Gila Hall
at the University of Arizona.
Ruth Cumming given leading
part in University of Arizona play,
What a Life"
Dorothy Diehl elected Freshman
representative from South Hall at
Tempe Teachers College.
Jack Titcomb, one of the skiing
champions at Flagstaff Teacher
College. ~
Duane Bird, one of the top in
grade average at Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan.
Lillian Chatham selected honor
CTurn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Many Guests At
Rancho Grande

Among guests at Rancho Grande,
beautiful guest ranch on the Pata-
gonia road, are the following:
Franz Werfel, Hollywood; Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Bough, St. Louis;
Miss H. Gardiner, Hartford, Conn,
Miss E. Tyler, Haymarket, Va,
Miss Peggy Long, Miss Elena
Buckley, San Marino, California;
Miss E. Schlessinger, H. j. Schles-
singer, B. G.. Fitzpatrick, Charles
Helberg, Chicago; Dr. A. j. Fal-
lati, Oak Park, Illinois; Mr., and
Mrs E. A. Echhouse, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Olsen, Mime
apolis; Miss Edna Rowell, Mime
apolis; Alex Leon, Trnisa, North
Africa; Daniel Goldberg, Chicago;
Miss S. Cline, Miss S. Maretz, Chi
cago; Miss Pauline Means, Isabel
Root, Chicago; Mrs. E. w. Hirsch
and children, Chicago; Miss M.
Ziehms, Chicago; A. Ronald But
ton, Hollywood; and Miss Edith
Hatton.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
An-Day Gathering Of Boy Scout
Leaders OF Arizona To Be
Held In Tucson On March 29

Dr. James E. West. chief Scout
executive of the Boy Scouts OF
America, will be the chief speaker
at an all-day gathering of Boy
Scout Leaders of Arizona a. the
Hotel Pioneer in Tucson on Satur-
day, March %.
Opening with a general assem-
bly, at 1000 a. M, the morning ses-
sion will be under the leadership of
Joseph T. Melczer, member of the
Region IL Executive Committee of
the Boy Scouts of America. Chief
Scout Executive West will address
this meeting and will also conduct
:, forum discussion. Raymond o.
Hanson of Los Angeles, regional
scout executive, will present his
annuel report at this session.
II" ATelczer will preside over the
1'-ocheon session at which time
chief Scout Executive West will
make his keynote address.
The afternoon session will fea-
ture group discussion sessions in
pertinent scouting topics, organized
in seven groups according to COM
mittee responsibilities A brief
business session will be held at 5
o'clock to permit election of region
al officers Walter E. Lovejoy of
Tucson will preside.
The annual banquet to which the
ladies are invited will be held at 6
o'clock in the ballroom in the Ho-
tel Pioneer. Walter E. Lovejoy
presiding Special guests and coun-
Gil delegations will be introduced,
all-day session is open not only to
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
J. L. Cadogan
Taken By Death

A telegram announcing the death
of j.. L. Cadogan, former Nogales
man. was received Thursday by Mac
j. Hall.
MI Cadonan, about so years of
age. died Wednesday night at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Langdale, in South Pasadena. Death
was at attributed to cancer.
He is survived by his wife, who
is employed at Scotty's Castle. Gold
field, Nevada; and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Patton (Jane Cadogan) :,
and two grandchildren of Fontano,
California.
Mr. Cadogan, we'll known toma-
to man, moved away from Nogales
about two years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Death Claims
Ralph Greason

Ralph Greason, SO, well known
resident of Nogales, died at 11:55 p
m. Tuesday at his home, 224 Po-
trero street, following long i'll
ness.
Funeral services were held at
p, m. Thursday at the Congrega-
tional church, Rev. O. A. Smith Of
ficiating Burial took place in the
family plot in the Nogales cemetery
Mr.. Greason, formerly employed
at the First National Bank, came
to Nogales in 1920. He is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Mrs.
Carl Hollingshead esther Greason)
of Jerome.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Daughter Of
Opera Singer
Visitor Here

Else Hall Dusenberry and her
cowboy husband, Arthur Vincent
Dusenberry of Bozeman, Mont,
whom she married in August of
last year, arrived here Monday to
get an immigration visa allowing
her to remain in the United States
permanently.
Born in Norway, she had been in
the United States as a temporary
visitor.
She is daughter of Kristen
Flagstad of New York City, famous
Norwegian grand opera singer,
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who recently filled en-
gagementS in Tucson, Phoenix and
Los Angeles. Mrs F1agstad is, per-
hapS, the most noted of all opera
singers.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
B s7Ass1 s7~r LIST EXPECTED
FOR ANNUAL SPRING HORSE
SHOW AT SONOITA APRIL 6
Eight Persons Have Already Made Entries; March 2S-
Final Day For Entering Show; Races To Be
Held In Afternoon

Eight horse owners had made
entries up to Wednesday of this
week for the annual spring
horse show to be held at SOnOi-
ia Sunday April 6 under the
auspices of the Santa Cruz
County Fair & Rodeo Associa-
ton.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Judge Cyril Forsyth of Pa
tagonia, who added that entries
close on March %.
Entries to date are as follows:
"Clara Bow J. r. Gardner;
"Chiquita,' Gin five different
events), Nelson Brown; "El Rey,"
'Tom," Lucky" and big Enuf, :"
Greene Cattle Company; Silver"
Champ" and Lady Bug" Writ
G.. Bowman; Hornet" Leonard
Brooks; "Cinco de Mayo" Abel de
la Ossa; "Sheba," Albert S. Har-
vey; and "Streamline,' Buster
Maggie Of Tucson.
Entry blanks have been mailed to
all persons who had entries last
year and a large number of replies
is expected by the closing date.
OFFICIALS
Officials of the fair and rodeo
association, sponsoring the horse
show, are:
H. B. Thurber, president; Doris
K. Seibold, secretary; Ed LeGendre,
treasurer; Captain John H. Healy,
horse show manager; 1t. Col. Har-
ry Watson, ringmaster; Major S. j.
Prouty, assistant manager and
ringmaster; Dennis D. Hunt, pad
dock master; Cyril Forsyth, clerk;
Chuck Darlington, assistant to pad
dock master; Paul Seller, announc-
Nogales international., 1941-03-22

ney Leslie G. Hardy of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, who was a
visitor here Sunday.
Ben B. Moeur of Phoenix, son of
the late governor, B. B. Moeur,
and Lee Moore of Phoenix, repre-
senting the American Aeronautical
Association, federal agency, are
engaged at present in locating air
ports for the United States govern
ment in Arizona and have the all-
thority to put one in the Nogales
district costing up to $115, 1000, ac-
cording to Mr. Hardy.
He added that the Chamber of
Commerce should get in touch i'm
mediately with Mr.. Moeur.
Messrs. Moeur and Moore were
visitors in Nogales with Mr.. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1941-03-22
Many Happy Returns

Bud Baldwin, March 16. Born IN
Kansas, settled in Cananea 81
years ago and San Rafael valley
five years later.
j. C. Tovrea, March 26. Born IN
Illinois.
Frank Bennen, March 27.
P. j. Bughman, March %.
Writ G.. Bowman, March %. Born
in West Point, Mississippi.
J.D. Jones, March %.
Rebecca Holler, March 25.
Earloyde Edmonson, March 10.
Peggy Titcomb, March %.
Robert Trias, March 18.