davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
Service of HYMNS

The Reverend E. Roy Fort con3
Quoted a service of hymns on Sun
day evening at the Methodist
Church. Susanna Marie, intent
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Morrison, was baptised by the min
ister. Mrs. Fort read the scripture
quotation, and Mrs. Clifford Clay
read biography of Reginald Heber,
composer of Holy, Holy, Holy
a hymn written for Trinity Sunday.
The song was sung by the congrega-
ton. Mrs. L. r. Davis read BIZ
ography of Samuel Stennet. COM
poser of Majestic Sweetness and
read the five stanzas not in the
I1ynnal. This was also sung by the
congregation. A piano number by
Marilyn Cone was followed by a
vocal duet by Anita and Flora Sa-
gen, Jesus Lover of My Soul.
Mrs. George Strom read biog-
raphy of John Keble, who wrote
-Sun of My Soul This grand ole
song is composed Of six verses taker
from a poem of IA verses, entitled
Evening by John Keble, and il
considered one of the finest prayer
songs. II ranks among the first II
of best loved hymns. This was also
sung by the congregation. It wa:
followed by the reading Of the life
of Ray Palmer, author of My Faitf
Looks Up To Thee, and the story
of how the song came to be written
This was read by Flora Sagen, anc
afterwards sung by the congrega-
ton. The service was unusually line
and made one realize the depth ant
beauty of our church songs, ane
the relation they have to our every
day living.
Mr.. Fort will give service O
poems by William Cullen Bryan
on August 9, to which the public i
cordially invited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy
at dinner on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
sons, James and William of Billings,
returned to their home Tuesday af-
ter spending several days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Zim-
norman. Mrs. Orr is a niece of Mrs
Zimmerman.
Ed. Laehn was home from Bay
view Monday evening.
Miss Curly Gosswiller has re-
turned to her home here after at
tending summer school for six
weeks at Pullman, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gilchrist were
Troy visitors during the week.
Mrs. ]. B. Grigg returned home
after spending the past week with
her family at Bayview.
Mr.. and MRS. Oliver Decker were
Troy visitors on Monday.
Miss Pearl Grigg spent the week
end here with her parents, return
ing to Spokane Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lou Laffoon left last week
with her sister, Mrs. Mae Benedict
OF Huntington Park, Calf, for {
visit in Seattle.
Robert Carlton of Livingston
who is now employed at Bayview
spent the weekend as a guest a
the Carl Laffoon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black ant
daughter, Beverly, returned to Their
home in Cheyenne, Wyo., aftel
spending a Today visit at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dixon. Mr.
Black is brother Of Mrs. Dixon.
Mrs. j. B. Farris left Sunday fol
Kenyon, Mimi; to be with her ia
Their who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Robert Russell returned Sat
urday after two weeks visit will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r
Benke of Washtucna, Wash. Bett,
Jean remained with her grandpar
ents for longer visit.
Leonard Mossey and Howard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
School Bus Route

Warren Wallace has secured the
school bus route TO the Coffman
ranch. &C.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
Sewing Club

Mrs. Charles Cone was hostess 70
the Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
Club at her home. The afternoon
was spent in sewing, after which
the hostess served delicious lunch.
The members of this group are
Mrs Walter Morrison, Mrs. Bert
Thomas, Mrs. ]. B. Farris, Mrs. Lee
Kensler, and the hostess. Mrs. Bud
Daugharty of Libby, who was a
former member, was also present
on Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS

From Our Boys in Distant Camps
Walter Morrison has received
word that his brother, Sergeant
Carl Morrison, is now taking H.
weeks course in the radio school at
Camp Davis, S. c. Morrison joined
the army last March, and received
his sergeant's rating over a month
ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
Friendly Club

TTIEHuIV LIuU
The Friendly Club met at the
home of Mrs. Archie Pattie on July
%. The usual potluck noon meal
was enjoyed and the afternoon was
spent socially Several out-of-toWn
guests were present: Mrs Bill Pat
tie of Spokane, Mrs. Harris Falk of
Renton, Wash, Mrs. Louis Burrell
of Libby, and Mrs. Harold johnson
and Mrs. McComb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Lemon Juice Re cipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

~ Sou rlr,r from fisuH &C. 81
tf.. or ra.rIr.s FsIu. ry tus s'wi 'r
.Ha,r,H .. I...e recipe t.at t.or.t .a-
,-. r-s cor r#rta-" - iH ia
Jr.....# tt.. week. supply. '.t
Nix " tA.a quart II water. efd fhe
tuIre lf4 eWons lts easy. NO ffH.h.'
AZ rl lru tffSsauf Tot uref olIT
H. Elsspa rEf-Is two tunes q dty 5f'tH
s. 'h f- hurrs-t0net mes ot'rn' %
trienIIi rrsults are Obtained ~ Tho
taIrs RI. on uu.rlfy l.nfe end y 4
.H fUt ftel Nrtfaf. return INC empty
p.gs.1, sad Iiu-IE viii COsf you np't.
IrE ta O.. at 10 b. solid ty y1nr drug
FU trrer 90 absolute money be- b.
uIsfr .ar Ul-lr Con ro"rI - for
f1il ard recommended - drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Continued on Next Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

The ideal desk and
Chair fSr children up
to 10 years! Built of
durable hardwoods
finished in mellow ma
pie. Desk and chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
RaYon Satin Gowns

Smart, new crepe and
rsyon satin gowns,
beautifully tailotr d
styles. Lacy models.
shirred 20 ht. Iull
lengths Sizes - 90 40.
The gait for HER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Hour, OF fun for the
youngster with his
complete Baking Set.
Includes the sturdy
hardwood baking Ia
bic and all extras.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

N0W'S The time TO BUY! Thrifty shop
Pers know that the time to buy is when prices
are reduced-when sale prices are in effect.
So lay in good supply Of Sweetheart Soap
before it goes back to the usual price. You can
order as much as you want while the sale
lasts And Sweetheart Soap keeps we'll, of
course. In fact, many housewives say that each
big oval cake lasts even longer in use, after
it has been stored away in the closet.
A REAL BEAUTY BARGAIN! Enjoy regu.
lar beauty cleansing with this fine, famous
soap at a generous saving. You'll love the
Evening star., 1942-05-21
COME AND GET IT! Follow tn

COME AND GET IT! Follow the
crowd to your dealers where the
Sweetheart Soap One Cent Sale is
on. Buy three big, delicately fra
grant cakes Of pure Sweetheart
Soap at the regular economical price
and get an extra cake, same gen.
erous size, for just one extra penny.
Remember, the more you buy, the
more you save. And who knows
when bargain like this may come
your way again! Your dealer has a
good supply "ow-so hurry and
get your share! Buy today and buy
plenty. Buy pure Sweetheart Soap
by the dozens of cakes, while the
One Cent Sale is on! Put in sup.
ply that your family will enjoy for
months to come!
Evening star., 1942-05-21
m MH mE
Mm <n<Y3 3H1vM ME/

SURPRISE, LADIES'! Can you believe it?
Honest, it's true! Right now, today whop-
ping big One Cent Sale on pure Sweetheart
Soap. Bet you weren't expecting chance to
sare money in these times! But here it is-at
your own dealer's-an exciting sale that puts
extra money in your pocket!
YOU SAVE NEARLY 25%! Think of 1t!
With every three cakes Of pure Sweetheart
Soap you buy, an extra, full-sized cake is
yours for just one more penny. An out-and
cut saving of nearly one-fourth! And that can
add up to big money in no time at all!
Evening star., 1942-05-21

quick, creamy lather Sweetheart gives you
even in hard water. You'll enjoy its gentle,
thorough cIeansing-and its splendid help
toward a softer, more charming complexion!
FOR SWEETHEART'S FRIENDS OLD AND
new! This big money.saving sale is Sweet.
Hearts thank you" to millions of loyal users.
And it's also an open.handed invitation to
every woman who loves good soap-and a
good bargain-to step up and get acquainted
with SweetHeart-tbe soap that agrees Witb
your skin.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
SITUATIONS MEN 6 woMEN.

EMP. COUPLE. colored, wants janitor' s
quarters for part-time service; exc ref
AT st. s.w. 11s
Evening star., 1942-04-10
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRL colored. experienced cook anc
cleaner, very neat, wonderful city refer.
ence; 20 home nights; salary, SIS week
Box ASK. Star. 1Os
WOMAN, colored settled. ofices or apart.
ments to clean; no Thursdays or Sundays
best Of references. Dupont 5000. TO-
WOMAN, colored. settled, housework OF
cooking. 2309A N st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1942-04-10
CASHIER,
HOSPITAL,

To operate No. 5000 N. E. R., machine;
split shift. 8 days . week, S-hour day.
Call Mr.. Mason, Republic 46oo. for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
SITUATIONS WoMEA


A APT; HOUSE or sirrs club manager, charse
to elderly woman or couple: cultured. ma
tions: best references. Teiephone sligo sligo
304l. ewes. and Sun. afternoon.
GIRL. Negro. refned, intelligent, person.
able, yrs. college. desires clerical, clerk
HoUsEKEEPER. white. reliable: good, quiet
HOSTESS nrst-class. salad or steam table
drusstore selesiady.. yrs experience; SS5
wk,, Saturdays OF, work Sundays; also
sars sxDeriencsd in wholesale and retail food
reliable Can for Elizabeth. RX. oo$s. s.'''
SECRETARY. trained, desires temporary
position; young efhcient For full parti-
culars, Columbia 9421, between 8 am.
SECRETARY, competent in All branches
office work, incl. legal admin. exp; $3.50
month mini, salary; please state hours.
duties, vacation. Box 406-X Star TO-
SECRETARY. age 35, 10 yrs civ. eng
exp; start. $50 for 40-hr. wk. Box 42s-
SECRETARY housekeeper. dietitian. dur
SIS month Box 4so-x, Star. I2s
SECRETARY STEIN NOGRAPHER, 23. grad
pvt, school: with personality; able to meet
wash. institution. S Boz eeiv. ssns Stan amp 'io
Secretary Y-sTMOGRAPHER, expert
enced. with initiative, poise and ability to
meet people: can handle own correspond
salary. S35 per week. Box 36s-X. Star.
sTEN0qRAPHER TYPIsT, experienced:
available for evening work. Reasonable
rates Phone bet and I'm HO O4SS liz
Evening star., 1942-04-10
HELP WoMeN.

Stenographer-B okkeeper,
One with knowledge Of build
ing and construction pre-
ferred. State qualifications.
Permanent position. Box
31-V. Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
HONE IMPROVEMENT coMpAhIE.

PAINTING. paper hanging. plastering car
pentering, asbestos. asphalt, roofing, siding.
homes renovated cellar TO roof No lob
too small. FIrst-class colored mechanics
Reasonable. Columbia SoO4. 12.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
PERSONAL.

HEMoRRHQDs ERApIcATED By NY
own method Results ensctive for . hfe-
drugs or surgery DR., SOA6NlERWERCK.
1858 Columbia rd. Adams 0369.
CASH LOANS. EMPLOYED MEN AND
women can borrow S25 to $500, on their
man II Phone T.
WALLER, Glebe 1112.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need 325 to $500 in .
esn sH5ry set usi : sYs n As ef ons Y9s
you need It and the only Sharse Is interest
% just ca can e pAyE T PENN9y HSe ntss css.nus m ss
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY POR
a telephone cali. You can get 500 and
includes Interest the only charse' Other
szsH f2sanfS MidRissn K Da0ssIt5on ssio Just cali BILL
COMPETENT CARE PRE- SCHOOL CHIL:
ton. Warield 44s4. 12.
MEN, woMEN. WANT ,vIM1 sTMU-
lants IN Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep IN bodies
lacking vttamin B-1. iron, calcium phos-
phate. Introductory size ONLY 35c For
sale at all rood drug stores.
DR.. DELLA .LEpENDEcKER, THE cARo-
practor with the wonderful hands: spe-
siai Ga rates rates Tor defense workers. 3o2o o.
Va. only 90 miles from wash. p C.. now
open; chicken dinners. weekly rates. 3; l.
WILLIAMS, owner, 3rd season. 12s
THE sUTCH BOARDING. q DAY SCHOOL
Battery Park. Nd Boys and girls kinder
sarten through 9th grade. Specializing in
Evening star., 1942-04-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored. middle-aged. g.hV,
light cooking: man work as handy man
about house; room and board; $50 month
Washington Tourist Court, BeltsviIle, Nd.
Phone Berwyn 331.
MAID OR BUTLER, colored. live in or out;
Bethesda. For further information. call
Evening star., 1942-04-10
POULTRY r. ecSe

TOR SALEE600 white leghorn laying hens,
siso W Wnite leghorn pullets just started
layns. HOLLYWOOD Farm, on Chantilly I'd :,
herndon. Va. Telephone Herndon 73-W-3'
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PUILETs for sale.
Where MI. Vernon boulevard intereepts No.
MIL AZ See B. r. White, Ingleside. Va,
Evening star., 1942-04-10

CARPENTER and cabinet
maker, experienced handling
power tools; new construc-
ton and alterations; can read
blueprints; free to travel.
Box ASK, Star. 1a'
Evening star., 1942-04-10
bAbY CHTcKy
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BARRED ROCKS. R. ]. Reds. white L
aorns- Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Re
2kors, o19 & sc. NV. Metropolitan OOs
Evening star., 1942-04-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(fYnptinuaA
MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALE.

ANTIQUES at nm Top Hotel Harpers
on main line 3. 4 8. Il.
aas Ms, ssF': ssGss e I6.:ms p y.I
Sc zst q Wv gSNRpsKids si Ss ss ss,o
sEP, Bsl9n, PRIVATE sI, PARTY SELLING. double
walnut walnut bedsteaS. s twin size maple bedstead.
IDisSSs; WEsTiNoHousE siss. fan 9iioosr
suitable sudia FOR ofice or attic; Philco consols
m1,ahogany NAL dining room chairs with blue
sslriase lust reco1ditonsd; nsdGfi'fs sgDeTTser writer
sdtion stahd B1EE1eyshs adding Machine Ia
sht DFisi!eny sas9sA4ok AsS Ss5 sai
afss ss ssnss Is 5'D Doo anS s Sar;
Z billiard chairs. huorsseent Iisht over over
home these Effects must 90. ee 1shs Appfs sny Say
Ss sss pSs aRD.r7 R 77ha turn lIsh isil st. soeE
No dealers. please.
BED. SPRING AND MATTRESS. $50; nah
Surssp p. vs and S.s vanity ss ss5 sm. sofa $50
studios. $500 Conn, Apt. si. Wo. $3.50.
BED DAVENPORT and chair to match.
large Simmons bed davenport all loose
pillows. chair TO match. MI. $3.50 after
BEDS. 2. single and springs; j fuii-sized
bed. spring, inner-spr. matt. 2 dressers:
reas. Randolph e1s5 till ) pm.
BOOKS-Cearance sale, $4,000 volumes:
your choice, no reas. offer refused. Corn
walfs. 723 11th st. NV.
BRICK. LUMBER PLUMBING MATERIALS
At barsain prices. Largest stock in WASH
reconditioned and neatly arranged for easy
selection at HEcHINGERs. Save time and
Foundation to Roof at Rock-Bottom
HEGHNoEE GO. Used Material Dept.
b925 Ga. Ave. NV 1905 Nichols Ave Sc
Evening star., 1942-04-10
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS
AUTO AND HOME RADIOS.

EXpert Repairs.
3205 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
D. c. Radio Shop. Ph. 90. 3206. f1s
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Watches and jewelry: highest cash price
paid. Arthur Markel e1s = st. NV.
Rm 30l. National 02s4.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

USED, ALL SIZES
National Pawnbrokers. Ft. Key Bridge.
1906 Lee hgwy., Rosslyn, Va. Hrs. SIS.
Chestnut l777
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
EASTERN STAR

Members of the Eastern Star met
Monday noon at the Masonic Tenn
pie for a potluck luncheon followed
by bridge Prize for high score
was won by Mrs. j. G. Glissen.
More than twenty members attend
ed.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

taking place in the Navy 1t.
Comdr. Fraser said, requires the
procurement of more specially
trained civilians for Reserve Off
GERS. Our need has risen appreci-
ably in the last go days"
He said the Navy wanted the
following:
Men up to A with experience in
airport management or traffic
CONTROL naval architects up to so;
men up to 35 with executive or ad-
ministrative background and abili-
ty, preferably with 'salt water eX-
perience; former Naval officers.
Men under 80 for training in
communications; mechanical and
electrical engineers up to SO; radio
or diesel engineers up to 35; per
sons having knowledge of foreign
countries who speak fluently the
LANGUAGE of such countries; doctors
or dentists up to so; and men with
extensive experience in physics.
electornics or high frequency radio.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Alden ]. Milliken To Retire From
Government Service In Near Future

Alden j. Milliken, Inspector in
Charge of the local Immigration
and Naturalization office, will re-
tire from government service in the
near future, it was learned yester-
day.
Mr.. Milliken entered the govern
ment service as Customs Officer
on May 8, 1908, at Ell Paso, Texas,
transferred to the Immigration
Service in 1907, and his work has
continued in the latter service un-
til the present time except for a
period between 1920 and 1924 when
he was connected with the Arizona
Cotton Growers Association in the
Salt River Valley, Arizona.
He has been stationed at Ell Paso,
San Antonio and Eagle Pass, Texas
and Nogales, Arizona.
He first came to Nogales on De-
cen1ber 80, 1909, as the Inspector in
Charge of the immigration Station
where he served until January 1920,
and returned to government service
in October 1924 as Assistant In
spector in Charge at Ell Paso, Texas,
later became Inspector in Charge
of the station there, and returned
on January Is, 1886, to Nogales
where he has been the Inspector in
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Between The
Book Ends
owen FARRELL CLARK)

THEY WE'RE EXPENDABLE by
w. c. White is one of the most
popular books in the country right
now. A Book of the Month selec-
ton and very wise one, it is an
enthralling account of an absolute
ly heroic band of Americans fight
ing aginst hopeless odds. In general
it is an account of the fighting in
the Philippines; in particular it is
the story of Motor Torpedo Boat
Squadron 3.
T, myself, knew dimly that Bulk
ley and Kelly were American heroes
cited for bravery, but it was not
until I read their story that I real
lied why they were heroes.
White has written some fine
books but this is by far his best and
most important. With so much at
stake it is hardly fitting to call this
a superb adventure story. and yet
my impression was just that. Men
like Kelly, Akers, Cox and their
fallen comrades are really never
expendable. We must give them the
materials and all other aid they
need. Their story reads like high
adventure, but there is little doubt
in the readers mind that THEY
WE'RE EXPENDABLE is both an
indictment and a warming. Our
war effort must gain more momen-
tum or many more may become ex-
pendable, and while machines may
be replaced these fine young Amer
leans cannot.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
** X = Il = = 4 q
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grimm, Sr.,
entertained a group of their family
and friends at dinner Saturday
evening at Rancho Grande.
Guests were Corp. and Mrs. Con
zalo Puchi, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grimm, Jr., Miss Vera Grimm, Mrs.
George Lowe, Mrs. E. E. Grimm,
Miss Irene Grimm and Edward
Bayze.
###*##m&*
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Baffert are
back from several months tour
through the East
**##*****
Aviation Staff Sergeant Wilbur
Duggie and bride Dorothy Han
cock) who were married Oct. 3 at
Cottonwood, Ariz, left Monday for
Merced, California, after a few days
visit with his mother, Mrs. Andrew
Kux. His father was Joseph A.
DQSS1C VIII was q 1lSQGS1ldIlG WILL
the 35th Infantry here in 1918.
*"#m###**
Mrs. Andrew Kux left Monday
for Los Angeles to meet her hus-
band who volunteered recently in
the armed forces and was sent tt
Fort Macarthur.
*m##*##Mm
Miss Martha Ann Frazier, IA year
cid daughter of Mn. and Mrs. r. T.
Frazier, has succeeded Miss Adele
Bracker, resigned, as leader of the
1942-43 Nogales High School Drum
Majorettes Selection of Miss Fra
zier was made by four judges.
**&mmm#*a~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hatcher have
returned from a trip to Sacramento
**~##w###
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Jr,,
were visitors here Sunday from
Bisbee. ~. ~
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Navy Officer
Continued from Page One)

school at Tucson. The school
which occupies part Of the Univer-
sity of Arizona's buildings, opened
yesterday.
Whereas in the past we have
always required college degree OF
applicants, now in some cases we
are taking men with just two years
OF college, if they can produce evil
dence that they have sufficient
practical experience and technical
knowledge" the lieutenant com
mander explained.
Age brackets for the two newly
created officer posts were IS to IS
for armed guard officers, and 22-45
for local defense officers, 1t,
Comdr. Fraser said.
In addition. armed guard candi-
dates should show qualities of lead
ership, tact, judgment and initia-
tive, as we'll as being physically
rugged.
AS for the local defense appli-
cants, the naval officer said they
should exhibit cfficer-like qualities
and possess the physical stamina to
Withstand the rigors of life at sea.
The Navy is especially anxious to
procure men for these two officer
assignments who have had small
boat experience, and technical Oh
practical knowledge applicable to
navigation, gunnery and communi-
cations, the procurement officer
emphasized.
Chaplains also we're on the list
of Officers needed Comdr. Fra
SER said that candidates must be or
dained clergymen under so years of
age, and possessing the necessary
educational qualifications.
THE great expansion which is
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
RETURN TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Charles McGimsey Margy
Bird and eight months old son re-
turned to their home in Los An
geles Saturday after visiting Nogales
relatives. Mrs. McGimsey is a
daughter of Attorney Duane Vird.
*********
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin
have returned from Phoenix where
the Mayor attended a meeting of
the Arizona Municipal League.
s@%*.**+s
Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Mar
euerite Macdonald and Buzzy Cum
ming will motor to Tucson today.
*****#***
Mrs. Marguerite Gambo of Ran
cho Cirande is returning the latter
part of next week from vacation
tip 20 Santa Monica.
| #&a#*#a**
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea ano
d uellter Mrs. Craig Pottinger viii
a. tend the Arizona Oklahoma foot
ball game at Tucson tomorrow
night.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Reunion At
Grimm, Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Grimm, Sr,
celebrated the reunion of their
family last week with a dinner
party at their home on Sonoita
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe
(Christine Grinm) and daughters
Virginia Ann and Diane of Comp
ton, California and Corp. and Mrs.
Gonzalo PucIi, Jr., Gillian Grimm)
of Midland, Texas, were here for
the reunion. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grimm, Jr.,
Mrs. E. E. Grimm, Miss Consuelo
Puchi, Hector Puchi, Miss Vera
Grimm, Miss Irene Grimm, Mr..
and Mrs Gonzalo Puchi, ST., and
the host and hostess.
*%*m#*M**
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Lieutenant Itule
Here On Furlough

Following a furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Itule, 215 Bradford street, Second
Lieutenant Jimmy Itule, who came
here several days ago from the in
fantry post at Fort Benning, Ca,
is leaving tomorrow for an unan-
nounced destination.
Itule was mail carrier here prior
to going into the army ten months
ago. He is a very likeable young
man.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16
Mrs. Crocker Ashe
Back For Winter


Mrs. Gladys Crocker Ashe, Rancho
Grande guest, who has been stop
ping about month at the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel in Hollywood, re-
turned yesterday for the winter.
On account of the war, Mrs. Ashe
left Europe one and one half years
ago about the time the Germans
took over her chateau near Tours,
France. She is an American-born
citizen and member of the Crocker
Ashe family CT San Francisco. Her
grandfather was one of the three
founders of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16

JAPAN This pretty donating her bit to
collect
the community
bit counts, anything metal that
will bombs Shells bullets other articles
to
consulting Salvage Committee.
Nogales international., 1942-10-16


community, being the secretary of
the local Federal Business Associ-
ation and a member of the Nogales
Rotary Club for the past six years,
holding offices of secretary, vice.
president and president in the latter
club.
He is also active in the Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry, is a member
of the Santa Cruz County Red
Cross Board, and when the Saliva
ton Army had an organization in
Charge until the present time.
He is well known and has many
old and not Sc old friends in this