davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
WILL TAKE FINGERPRINTS

Residents of Big Horn county,
who wish to comply with the
request of the government that
United States citizens be finger
printed, may do so on Monday,
May "a. it was announced this
week. The fingerprinting will
be done at the regular meeting
of the A. w. ". s. in the COM
munity room of the court house
at 800 p. m. Mrs. Edna Miller
and Sheriff Henry Ulrich will
do the actual work of taking
prints. The fingerprint cards
will later be sent to the F. B. I.
in Washington. D.. c., where
they will be placed on file for
Identification purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
new COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED
YergeY Elected
President Of
City Council

After the regular first of the
month meeting to allow unpaid
bills and view reports, the city
council adjourned and recon-
Vened to reorganize as a new
council.
Stanley A. Yergey, the new
member, was elected president.
The following appointments
were approved: M. R. Sullivan,
clerk; D. L. Egnew, city attor-
ney; Fred Williams, Chief of po-
lice; Charles Clements, night
Waterman; DR.. j. w. Schubert,
city health officer, and S. R.
Young, water and street COM
missioner.
The council authorized Mr..
Young to attend the state As
ISOLATION of Water Commission
r convention at Billings May
IA and IS at the expense of the
city. MI. Young is vice president
of the association.
The petition of Mrs. Alice
Swindle and others asking that
block 4 of the first addition to
VIC Ivy NC C111111lldCCu AlO1lA CA1C
fire district was found to be in
accordance with ordinance and
was allowed.
The mayor appointed the
members of the five standing
committees.
The clerk was directed to take
such action as is necessary to
call for payment $4,000 in water
bonds on or before July l. 1943,
payable from the water bono
sinking fund.
The council unanimously ap-
proved a suggestion to assist
the school board or any other
local agency in setting up a re-
creational program for young
people and children during the
summer months.
The police department was
directed to strictly enforce the
rule against dead" autos and
trucks on the city streets. The
term dead" was understood as
indicating vehicles which were
not in use but were being stored
on the streets.
A city hall directory appears
on another page of this issue OF
the Tribune-Herald and will be
in each issue. It contains the
names of all officials, aldermen
personnel of standing committees
and other information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Post Commanders
Will Be Honored

The past commanders of Har-
din Post No. 8 of the Ameri-
can Legion will be honored with
an appropriate program at the
regular meeting of the Post on
Tuesday evening, May IL, at
8 p. m. at the Masonic temple.
Legion officers will also be in
stalled at that time, and plans
will be completed for the Men,
orial Day program.
The Hardin unit of the Le-
gion Auxiliary will elect its Of
ficers at a meeting held at the
same time and place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
JAPANESE Beet
WORKERS ARRIVE
First Contingent OF
Luborers Come In
Sunday Night

Twenty-eight Japanese from a
relocation center arrived here
Sunday night, the first install
ment of a group of beet-work-
ers recruited to labor in Big
Horn county fields this season.
The U. S. Employment office
here described word received
from L. R. Cool regarding the
importing of japanese evacuees
and Mexican nationals as en-
couraging.
It appears. it was stated, that
sufficient labor will arrive
within the next few weeks to
assure beet farmers of complet-
ing thinning and hoeing.
In addition, labor will be
available for other types of
agricultural work during the
summer months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
MEAT RETAILERS
MUST REGISTER

From the office of the local
War Price and Rationing board
comes a reminder that retail
ers selling meat, fats and cheese
are to register at the ration
board office between May 3
and IA.
If blanks are not received
through the mail, retailers are
asked to write in for them at
once. Wholesalers must also
register.
Gasoline ration book holders
are also reminded that they
must have their tires inspected
before May 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
LIONS TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Ola B. Maddox will ad-
dress the Hardin Lions club at
their meeting that will be held
Monday night at $50 p. m. in
the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. Maddox will talk on let
tiers she has received from
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas D.
Campbell, who has visited many
of the worlds battlefronts.
c. S. Elder, F.. S. Morrison, A.
R. Hegre, Obert Hoven, S. P,
Louk, Capt. E. S. Luce and R.
B. Macleod will be the serv-
ing committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
INDIAN WOMAN
DIES AT CROW

Mary LaForge Little Nest, 60
died Apr. 20 at the Crow Agen-
cy hospital.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, May l, at 2 p. m. at
the Chivers Memorial chapel al
Lodge Grass, conducted by Miss
Clara Olds and Miss Malvina
Johnson.
Burial was in the Little Nest
family plot.
Mrs. Little Nest was a prom
inent Indian woman in the Wy
ola community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS.. QUEST

Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
Baptist church for Mrs. James
B. Quest, who died at her home
here at $40 a. m. Tuesday OF
a cerebral hemorrhage.
She was II.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
She is survived by her bus
band and two sons, Glen and
Loren Quest, both of Hardin.
An obituary will be published
in next weeks edition of the
Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
TORSKE
FURLOUGH HERE

Cleo Torske, seaman first
class in the U. S. navy and son
of Ed Torske, arrived here on
Saturday, April "a, to spend a
weeks furlough visiting his
family.
He had Just returned from the
Pacific theatre of war and saw
action on Guadalcanal. He al
so spent a month in Australia,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
REV. MILLER Ill
IN NILES CITY

Word has been received here
that the Rev. N. J. Miller, pas
tor of the local Assembly Of God
church, is critically i'll in Miles
City.
Anyone who wishes to write
him may reach him at 7Oe
Missouri avenue, Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
TELLER STATIONED
ON AFRICAN FRONT

Technical Corporal John j.
Teller has been serving with an
aviation engineering battalion
somewhere in Africa since Feb
ruary, relatives here have been
informed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
MARRIAGE

May /, Lloyd E. Eldred and
Lillian F. Parker, both of Sher-
idan, Wyo.
May l, Emilio Corpus and So
phia Ronquillo, both of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Auxiliary Bette M. Trout OF
Hardin is shown above in a pic
ture taken at a recent party
held in New York by Fred War
ing, famous orchestra leader.
She is pictured with two
members of Warnings band,
Policy Nc lintock, drummer, and
Lumpy Brown, bass violin play
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

er, VINO are nearo Oh the war
ing Pleasure Time" Monday
through Friday each week.
Auxiliary Trout enlisted in
the WAAC last February and
took her basic training at Fort
Des Moines, La. She was later
transferred to New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Special Collection

A special collection will be TAX
en- at the Reedemer Lutheran
and st. Johns Lutheran church.
es on Sunday, May g, for the
purpose of supplying materials
for the spiritual welfare OF
men in the armed forces, &C
cording to the Rev. A. Gierke,
Pastor.
The Lutheran church has ask
ed its 1,400, 900 members in the
United States to raise S500,OOO
for this cause. There are 167
Lutheran chaplains in the ar
med forces and "a Lutheran
service canteenS near army
camps. The money raised by the
special Mothers Day offering
will supply materials for the
chaplains and canteens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Miss Mildred Coles of Red
Lodge was a weekend guest of
] Miss Marian Alexander.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Aux. Mary Ann Kiefel, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sebastian Kiefel of
Hardin recently arrived at Camp
Campbell, KY, with the 165th
Women's Army Auxiliary corps
post headquarters company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

He enlisted in the navy in
Feb, 1912, and has completed
a year of overseas duty.
When interviewed, he said he
had never seen anyone from
Hardin in his home port, on
board ship or in Australia.
Other sailors from here have
reported meeting several Har-
diniteS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

over Paris Wednesday.
II would swear he is the same
smarty we first ran into over
Lorlent May II and Rennes May
~" he said. IT got time to look
around and the way he flies you
can't mistake him. Other guys
spotted him, too.''
The other day the Fortress men
told the story of the golden bug
gy'' to a bunch of PAT pilots.
Those fighter fellows kept us
explaining the yellow devils tao
tics for half an hour" said Capt.
Roger A. Stevenson, SOB Belleville
St., Lebanon, Ill, pilot operations
officer who got Focke-Wulf 1870
himself while riding to Paris as
an observer the other day.
"Then they said, that's all we
want to know. We'll get him. And
boy, they meant it. When the PATS
catch him sashaying around, he's
a dead pigeon
The yellow devil doesn't care
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
American Fighter Pilots Out
To Get Certain German Devil

A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN
ENGLAND, Sept. 10. -P)- Amer
lean fighter pilots have promised
the bomber boys to knock down a
certain yellow devil over France.
Several veteran Flying Fortress
officers swear coolly that they
repeatedly have seen one parti-
cular Focke- Wulf 100 for months
over France, and that the Thunder
bolts would be doing every BIZ
creWman a personal favor if they
knocked him down.
Whoever he is, that guy sure
knows how to take every advan-
tage in that golden yellow buggy
plane so dolled up that it sparkles
like a circus wagon when it is
coming in from the sum-" said 1t.
Robert E. Goodwin, 700 Quacken-
bush St., N. W., Washington, D. c.,
navigator of the Fortress Thun-
dermug, who has "a air battles to
his credit.
Goodwin saw the yellow devil
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

result, will be disastrous to all
alike" leaders of the campaign
said.
1T takes careful planning to
make our share of ration stamps
cover our needs. Most people use
all the stamps allotted to them, but
no one should use more. Stamps
must not be given to friends, loan
ed or traded at any time. The
stamps that are not used by the
persons to whom they are assign
ed represent the saving so neces-
sary if our country is to supply
the food and commodities needed
in increasing amounts by our men
in the services, our allies, and
those freed from Nazi domination
If there are unused stamps already
expired, they should be destroyed.
$50 far we have been lucky that
there has been no rationing of
clothing other than shoes. The
supplies, however, are far below
peace-time supplies due to the
fact that so much in the way of
materials has gone to war If we
pay more than ceiling prices for
what there is, we cause imitation;
if we buy anything which we do
not actually need, we hasten the
day when all clothing will have
to be rationed.
"Rationing is the fairest method
of insuring the distribution of
goods so that everyone, regardless
of income, will have his share. The
ration book is the housewife S
home front weapon. With it she as
sures her family Of its share of
rationed goods. And with it she
can help eliminate black market
operations.
"Our Army, Navy and Air Force
are producing some real results
for us. We on the home front must
do our part to keep their money
and investments sound for them
and to make sure that they return
to what they are fighting for"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
lBIPYARD OPENS
VI VAR BOND BOOTH
. Moore Purchases
f. r;,,t Bond From Miss
I,eue Widdefield
-. = B. Moore, of the Plum

..., F. B. Moore, of the Plum
VIII ,arnartment, purchasing the
tsn t u'S a. special War Bond
fri p son+b was opened Saturday
sas son within the yard of the
ssfstiVCC arolina Shipbuilding COM
Norl .nd will continue in operation
?a1y l' the Third War Loan
f' MI Moore purchased his 81, 900
MI 4-om Miss Irene Widdefield,
bon0 =, The Plumbers department,
also u u on duty at the booth yes
, S,,i afternoon.
-l .sss+ end of the Machine shop,
ne IL, % 5s open daily from 8 a. m. to
VIII y, y, # will be stated by young
y ~. from the various depart
n went, Of the yard.
liT Tho special establishment is an
-u' effort on the part of the
tA ,:ar.rd to sell more bonds dur
n, he current drive. 1t is not
@s a n with the payroll de-
y ....;on Man of purchasing bonds,
aa .;oS has been in operation since
% .sar-lv after completion of the
s s-., y With the result that employees
Is,,. won both the Treasury's
~ Minute Man" flag and "T'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
NEW HANOVER ENTERS
HARDEST PHASE OF
WAR BOND CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED From Page One)

were responsible for the purchase
of S27, 475.75 worth of bonds last
week, including 6,104.50 on Friday
and Saturday. The Belk's booth,
manned by the Order of Eastern
Star, sold $28, 495.75, including
sales of $1O,95875.
Reports from the house-to-house
campaign are incomplete.
A new booth is to be opened on
the lawn of the postoffice this
week under the direction of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
officers of which are: Miss Eliza
beth Billiard, state deputy; M{s.
c. D. Maffitt, grand regent; and
Mrs. B. M. Jones, vice grand re-
gent. The booth will be manned
this week by Mrs. B. M. Jones,
Mrs. E. L. Lee, Mrs. H. B. Norris,
Mrs. Ledley Symmes, Mrs. r. F.
Johnson, Miss Margaret Price,
Mrs. A. B. Laffiteau, Mrs. j. P.
Chapman, Mrs. C. H. Walsh, Mrs.
M. E. Riley, Mrs. j. Conroy, Mrs.
D. Mills, Mrs. W. D. Sellers, Mrs.
F. H. Coleman, and Mrs I. N. Muir
ray.
The booth at the Tide water
building will be manned tnls weeh
hv the North Carolina Colonial
Danes. as follows: Mesdames J.
Walter Williamson, Clarence D.
Maffitt. Julian W. Morton, }.
Haughton James, R. H. Hubbard
Edwin Josey, Haskell Rhett' John
Bright Hill, Jennie G. Hill, Alex
Sprunt, Walker Taylor, Jr., W. L.
Dixon, J. Douglas Taylor, Robert
L. Grower, w. B. Thorpe, William
Mccoy Bellamy, Peter Brown Rug-
gin, W. G. James, Sidney G. Mac
MILAN, W. N. Harris and MISS
Emma Bellamy Williamson.
The Belk's booth will be operat-
ed the first three days OF the
week by the Ladies Concordla 80
ciety as follows: Mrs. Lucille
Goldburg, chairman, Mesdames
Charles Block, NJ Guild, Clarence
Sternberger, Mortimer HertzDerg,,
Sarah Katzoff, Nathan Block, and
Robert Berman; and the last three
days by Stamp Defiance chapter
of Daughters of American Revo-
luton under Mrs. L. Clayton
Grant, regent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
PLEDGE CAMPAIGN
STARTS TOMORROW
Continued From Page One)

u,,r War Price and Rationing
t , II is ourselves, the con-
. wv, the wholesalers, and the
r r who can give the neces-
,.~v help and cooperation to win
~. .,' hattie on the home front. Only
Nv keeping a check on prices, by
r " to pay prices that are too
Fis5. and by using our ration
s-smps properly can we manage
II hid the line
.Iiys of top legal prices will be
ii,-..mted. 1t is unpatriotic to pay
more I.flanon is running the peo-
ne living on fixed incomes and
temporarily benefiting the
es,9.e with increasing incomes.
i intlation gets the bit in its
+se.1. like a runaway horse, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains?

History tells how Henry VII Wou1o /
gorge himself with food and suffer
afterward. Don't ignore your sufferingss.
Try Udga for relief of ulcer and stomach
pains, indigestion, gas pains, for heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and otner
conditions caused by excess acid. Get
a Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or
return box to us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
At Saunders and drug stores every
where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
MAY MAKE RECORDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. -(P)- Mem
bers of the American Federation
of Musicians will be permitted to
make monograph records and ell
ectrical prescriptions for Decca
Records, Ind, and World Broad
casting System, Inc, respectively,
from this date on, James G. Pet
rillo, president of the AIM, said
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

how close he comes" Goodwin
said. Usually he waits until he
can fire in your face"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

1t requires the nectar of 6,OO0,-
600 blossoms for bees to produce
one pound of honey, according to
honey refiner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
THESE two importonf steps
may help you 10 overeom .
: :, s0uf Stomach Ierky Nerves
Los. !: OF Appetite Underweight
digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor CompIexion

Se' SofHPfSAiUH
Getting value out of the food YOU eat
~, No. ! health problem whether
W. esI 5oo or 1000 pounds yearly.
have 10 thls, scientists say, you must
STOW T,e an adequate supply Of natural
bi otuacn digestive juices and rich, red
'ipuu must be present.
wa Improper diet, overwork, undue Wor-
No. rss. colos, the flu or other illness often
t, I,pSIs the stomach's digestive func-
'T.'s ana reduces the red-blood strength.
M /" = person who is operating on only q
s ~ W ,9ao healthy blood volume or q
n ' saat digestive capacity Of only so
r Gud9 normal Is severely handicapped.
voU.n.asigested food sours, causes gas i.
TydS n -. fails to supply the necessary
SILL NIL energy -. tissue repair .. often re-
Ir,ng IN nervousness and loss Of energy.
r ~ WIN ample stomach digestive juices
mo sTUo RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
s saos tnat sense Of well being which de-
noseS physical fitness mental alert
s, Il you are subject to poor digestion or
Of ff'p pa, oefcient red-blood as the cause
coro yoQr trouble, yet have no organic
TTnnrlipl!cation or focal infection, SIS
il So Una may be just what you need as 1t
fon n'pesc!aIiy designed to promote the
the VI VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES In
Ssssoniach and to build-up BLOOD
! T 1stcNGIH when deficient.
Inn H tS TWO important results enable
msL ~ enjoy the food you do eat tc
go1 1,' . use OF 1t as Nature intended. Thus
co,na nay get new vitality pep be.
WILT animated moro attract1Vel
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

The Rev. Fatie C. Atkinson.
SHOWN above, is in charge of reviv-
al services which will be held for
the second week at the Church of
God: His subject Sunday night will
be The Savior of ALL" and Mon
Day night Goods Worst EA N.Y."
Baptismal service will be held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
north side of Greenfield Lake.
Large crowds attended last weeks
revival meetings,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

tssnato,easands and thousands of users have
broIaleeo1 to the benefits SIS Tonic has
sh ousht to them and scientific research
ms ms mat 1t gets results-that's why SO
-r ny say SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
~ugStores in 10 and 20 OF, sizes, 6S.S.S.C Co.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
EAMES HERE FROM
KANSAS ON FURLOUGH

Staff Sgt. Raul S. Eames arrived
Tuesday on a furlough from the
Army ainforce basic flying training
school near independence, Kansas
He will be here about ten more days
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jesus Sal
gado Eames, and his sister, Mrs.
Bertha Eames Sanchez Eames, who
has been in the service about Is
months, recently, in Springfield
ILL.,, ran across a former Nogales
man, Earl Segar, who is now in the
Army air corps. Segar's son, Robert
Segar. is in an air corps bombardie1
outfit on the west coast.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
CHILD CHRISTENED

Charleen, beautiful little daughter
of Mrs. Patricia Parsons, who will
be three on July 81, was christened
by Rev. George c. Wadsworth at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard H.
Morgan (Elane Daniels) and Mrs.
]. D. Jones. godmothers; j. D.
Jones, godfather; Mrs. Mary At
wood, and Charleen's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, were
present at the christening.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
JACKIE CAMERLIN
NOW IN KENTUCKY

Jackie Camerlin, youngest son of
Mi. and Mrs. AL Camerlin, who was
inducted in the Army March 18th,
is now in an arlnored infantry bat
talon at Fort Knox, KY. Their
other son, AL, Jr, who is in the
Navy, is pitching ball on the ALL
Star Navy team in the city of Homo
lulu.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
LOCAL NHNS
SGT. WOODHOUSE
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Wearing an expert rifleman's
medal, Sgt. Ralph Woodhouse, 80,
youngest son of Mrs L. WoodhouSe,
Sr., of Hudgin street, was here last
week from Camp Adair Ore, on a
furlough. He is in the artillery and
was inducted April l, 1912. Said he
ran into the late Frank Reed at
Camp Roberts, Calf, shortly after
he (Woodhouse) was inducted. Also
said he saw Frank Holler at Camp
Roberts. Holler is now in Alaska.
The sergeant returned to Oregon
this week.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
MINEARS LOCATE
IN MEMPHIS

A card to the Nogales nterna-
tional yesterday from Dr. and Mrs.
w. L. Minear, formerly of Pata-
gonia. said they are now located at
Memphis, Tenn, where the doctor
is at the Willis c. Campbell Clinic.
I'VE liked it in Memphis so we just
stayed, they wrote Upon their de-
parture from Patagonia they had
planned to so to the Mayo Brothers
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

Had any news from George and his family
since they moved away, Judge?"
"Yes, had letter from him day before
yesterday. He's in Kentucky. the family's
fine and they all like it there. George says
he has fine job in a beverage distillery.
He brought out an interesting point in his
letter I hadn't thought of before. He said
that while the beverage distillers are work.
ing "a hours day, days week turning
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
SECOND OFFICE

Rudolph T. F'leischer, tomato
man, has rented another office. 1t
is next to the E. K. Cumming quar-
ters on Grand avenue and will be
headquarters of Rudolph T.
Fleischer & Company His other
office above the Western Union is
known as the location Of "R. T.
Fleischer." With him at his Grand
avenue location will be Harry Wolf.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
TELLS OF OLD
TIMES ON BORDER

E. K. Cumming told of old times
on the border at Fridays Rotary
Club meeting. John Jund was pro-
gram chairman. He said that Harry
j. Karns owned the second automo-
bile ever brought to Nogales and
KarnS was arrested one day for
speeding at Is miles an hour. It
was brought out that j. C. Tovrea
owned the second auto at Phoenix
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
HEINIE HUDGTN IN
ARMED FORCES

Henry (Heinie) Hudgin, 20, young
est son of Mayor and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, left Tucson Friday with q
group of Pima county selective SER
vice men for the Army's reception
center at Fort Macarthur, Califor-
mia. He was recently inducted at
Phoenix. Fer several months he
was an assistant foreman at the
Consolidated Aircraft plant in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
MOVE TO SANTA ANA

Following two year residence
here, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Van
Name left Wednesday to make their
home in Santa Ana, Calf, where
VanName becomes manager of the
Santa Ana KreSS store. He was
manager of the local Kress store
! during his stay here
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
MACK LEWIS, JR.
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Mack Lewis, Jr., 18-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lewis Of
Hudgin street, arrived yesterday
from San Diego on a furlough. He
enlisted in the Navy January 9th
and was called to duty January
14th
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
VISITORS LEAVE

Following a ten-month stay here
during which he took treatments
for arthritis from a Nogales, Son
era, physician, Irving Pellich, and
wife, of New York, left Monday for
Los Angeles. He said he has COM
pletely recovered.