davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Drdftees Leave
Wednesday, Night

A group of young men from
Hardin left Wednesday evening
for FIT. Douglas, Utah, for in
ductfon into the U. S. army, af-
ter passing their physical ex-
aminations at Butte.
They were Arthur Stewart
Lewis Bochy, Russell Channel
Edwin Schmierer, Claude Brock
Benjamin Bearchum, Clifford
Singer, Frederick Whiteman
James Whiteman, Charles Elder
Curtis Schulz, Clifford Rhyland-
err, Pete zier, Eli Stops, Charles
Brown, Jr., Victor Three Irons
Jr.
Clarence Jones, who will en-
ter the U. S. Navy, also left
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
MISS VAN E WILL
GRADUATE FROM MSU

Gretchen Van Cleve of Gus
ter, a student at Montana State
university, is enrolled as a Sc
nior major in business admin
iStration.
Since her study has been con-
centrated on accounting, after
graduation this spring, Miss
Van Cleve hopes to do work in
auditing.
At present, she is working in
the business office of the uni
versity.
Miss Van Cleve is outstanding
in athletics, having won both
an M pin and a sweater in the
M club, the highest honor a
woman athlete can attain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
HOWARD DRAKE
IN SOLOMONS

Word was received here re-
Gently that Pvt. Howard B.
Drake, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Drake of Crow Agency, took
part in the fighting on Quad
alcanal in the Solomon Islands.
Pvt. Drake joined the Marine
corps in June, 1912. In July of
the same year, he earned his
pistol sharpshooter medal. He
was sent overseas in October.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
WILL LIVE AT PRYOR

Richard Keller of Lodge
Grass, who married Miss Est
her Schaak of Hardin on Mon
day of this week, will operate
the Will James ranch near
Pryor, he announced this week.
Adolph Schaak purchased
the completely modern ranch
last December and recently
leased it to Keller.
The late Will James,. noted
artist and writer, made the ran
CHI his home while he lived in
Montana.
-
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

the local War Ration board o.
lice called attention to several
rulings and ration facts this
week.
When C and B rations for
automobiles are to be renewed
a renewal Application must b.
signed. it was pointed out. These
applications MAJ b Sc t FIR il
advance. and when they are re-
turned to the office. the tire
inspection ra20r15 ard ~
speed meter reading as Of the
date Ct renewal must l"cOm-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

PVT. HOWARD DRAKE
Pvt. Drake and Pvt. Paul
Paulson enlisted in the Marine
corps at the same time and are
still together.
Drake, who lived in Grow
Agency previous to entering the
armed services, is now at Q
rest base in the south Pacific.
Mrs. Charles Egnew and two
children left Friday for Helena.
where they will visit friends
and relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
ATTENTION
TO RATION RULES

Members of the office staff of
the local War Ration board o.
flee called attention to several
rulings and ration facts this
week.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26

1sT SGT RALPH WOODHOUsE who recently trans
Ada the desert
between ndio Ca and Phoenix arrived sunday
furIough with his wife, Llia M WOOdhouse his
Woodhouse his BROTHER Lucius WoodhOuse
Xavier July e. 1872 Sgt WoodhOue was
the his
Army brother of Corp Thomas
Woodhouse, stationed Camp Claiborne, La.
PVT. CANfIIO AHUMADA, 21 of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ahu
yesterday Today urlough from San
mechanic the Army Air Forces He
outfit Barkeey Abilene Texas Pvt Ahumada was
Camp Keller Miss. before going to San Antonio
MAJOR JAMES Of Josephine c. Rvero,
here June
the March 49, 1928 His wife and
residing Colo. He brother of
Angeles the time he joined the Army
PFC ARTHUR MARTIN, JR 1Syearod Of Assistant Post
Arthur Martini with the Army military
n "a, 1925 he
nduced into the Army April 49, 943 and employed at the
post prior
School brother of Tommy Mary
nd Martin of World
/.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Airport Grading
To Be Completed
In Forty Days

Grading at the Nogales Interna-
tional Airport which was begun in
August will be completed in about
40 days, it was learned yesterday.
The Teichert Construction Com
pany has the contract for the dirt
moving which is costing 1921 ,694. so
When the Teichert company fl
niShes its work the Tanner Con-
struction Company will begin paw
ing runways 5000 feet one way,
5000 feet another, and $50 feet in
width. Their contract totals $107,-
356.
Upon completion of the paving
the airport will be designated as a
primary or secondary field.
The Teichert Company is the con-
Germ who had the 81, 900 900 contract
for construction of the air base at
Hereford where barracks, recreation
rooms, hangers, and landing strip
were built
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
ARIZONA UNITED WAR FUND
DRIVE UNDERWAY in COUNTY
Santa Cruz Quota $65OO; Funds Being Raised For ~
Local, NATL international Organizations;
USO. Gets so Per Cent

Annual Arizona United War
Fund Drive in Santa Cruz County
got under way in full swing yes
terday with the distribution of
circulars to every home in Nogales
by Boy Scouts explaining in de-
tail Just what the drive covers
and reason for the big fund
raising campaign.
A total of 19 local, national and
organizations are par
ticipating in the combined drive
The national goal is $125, 900, 900 OF
which the USO receives SO percent
On account of the manpowel
shortage and to conserve gasoline
and rubber, an appeal is being made
direct to each citizen in the county
to send in contributions voluntarily
A coupon was part OF the cir
cular distributed yesterday and
self-addressed envelope was enclosed
on which no postage is necessary.
The Santa Cruz County quota
is S65OO and the public is urged to
respond as soon as possible IN
order to complete the drive before
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Wife OF General
O'Daniel
Nogales Visitor

Mrs. Ruth Bowman O'Daniel, of
WASHINGTON. DC, wife of Brig.
Gen. John Wilson (Mike) O'Daniel,
who is with General Mark Clark S
5th US. Army in Italy, arrived
Wednesday afternoon for a visit
with her uncle, Collector of Gus
toms Writ G.. Bowman, and family.
She came here from San Diego
where she visited her mother and
will continue her trip to Washing
ton Monday
Mrs. ODaniel is we'll known in
Nogales where she spent most OF
her girlhood days at the Bowman
home. She was married to the
Army officer at St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church March "a, 1920. Her
husband was stationed here as a
Captain of the 25th Infantry from
1919 to 1924. After leaving here
the couple lived for awhile in Homo
lulu where O'Daniel served under
General Macarthur.
General O'Daniel took part in the
invasion of North Africa, Sicily and
Italy and in World War II to date
has been decorated three times
receiving the Silver Star, the Legion
of Merit. and the Oak Leaf Cluster.
He was also decorated in the First
World War, receiving the Distin-
guished Service Cross for heroism
in one of the greatest battles of that
conflict.
General and Mrs. O'Daniel have
two children, son, John Wilson
O'Daniel, Jr., 18, who is with the
infantry at Camp Croft, Sc, and
daughter, Miss Ruth O'Daniel, %
who is with the Office of War In
formation Press Intelligence at
Washington.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Last Rites For
Well Known
Nogales Woman

Last rites were held yesterday
morning at Sacred Heart Church
for Mrs. Carmen Martinez de Gour-
din, 81, wife of Rafael Gourdin, Sr.,
who died Saturday morning at her
home, 217 Bradford street, following
brief illness. Burial was in the
family plot at the local cemetery.
A pioneer of this city, Mrs. Gour-
din is survived, in addition to her
husband, by two daughters, Emma
Gourdin and Mrs. Enrique, Lineiro;
and six sons, Leo of Cananea, Ro-
1erto, Los Angeles; Gallo, San Di-
~co; and Rafael, Jr., Miami, Fla;
Peter, Amarillo; and Luis, Iceland.
The latter three are in the armed
forces
She was prominent in church
'ircles and her death came as a
hook TO her host of friends.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Burglars Break
Into -Four: Homes

Burglars breaking into the home
of Ted CLANCY, 800 Hudgin street,
made big haul sometime between
Sunday morning and pm. Sun
day while Mr. Chaney and wife
were at their Shamrock Cafe on
Morley avenue
Mr.. CLANCY was robbed of suit
of clothes, two pair of pants, all of
his dress shirts, belts, ties, socks,
and a safety razor. There was also
stolen gold necklace belonging to
Mrs. CLANCY and an alarm clock,
a flashlight, and large, new
blanket.
The CLANCY home was the third
broken into Sunday. Between 4
and 6 pm, that day the residence
of Miss Carmen Gonzalez on Po-
trero street and Robert Grantham' S
home in Walnut Grove we're entered
in broad daylight, the latter through
a front window. An old lady's
watch was stolen at the Grantham
place. Nothing was taken at the
Gonzalez home.
Last week the residence of Miss
Mamie Norton, 332 Hudgin, was
robbed of large quantity of can
ned goods which had been put up
for the winter.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Dauis Farri0r At
Naval Hospital

larmaciet Mate 1/C Davis Far
ri9r. who returned the past summer
from Guadalcanal where he begar
fi@hting Japs with the first con
tingent Of Marines landing there II
August 1912, is now at the U. S
Naval Hospital, Yosemite, Calf.
While in Guadalcanal he suffered
conclusion of the ear drums anc
malaria.
He has four decorations as FOL
lows: Two stars for major engage
ments, one star for sea duty, ano
two stars for presidential unit cita'
ton.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
.26 New Names
On Homer
Roll Plaque

Twenty six more names were add
ed Sunday to the Santa Cruz Count
Honor Roll in the city park. mal'i'0'
total now of 1877 names of r'o'-
and women in the service from this
county.
The names were added by Isadorc
Posner of Tucson who designed anj
erected the plaque which was spon-
sored by the Nogales Rotary Club
fostered by the Nogales Interna-
tional, and paid for by 230 volun-
tary contributions from the people of
Santa Cruz County and other parts
of the nation.
The sum of $13O150 was raised
for the plaque and initial cost was
$3.50. The additional funds are be-
ing used to add new names monthly
and for future occasional re-paint-
ing and other maintenance.
Soldiers and sailors who have been
home on furloughs declare it one of
the most beautiful honor roll
plaques they have seen in all their
travels and all expressed themselves
as deeply appreciative of the public
recognition accorded the hundreds
in the armed forces from this
county.
The plaque, a temporary war
memorial, will remain in the city
park until a year or so after the
war, at least until all the boys and
girls in the armed forces have had
a chance to see it.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Randel Back
From Jungleland

Lloyd Randel is back from a
years stay in Colombia Costa Rica,
Brazil, Peru, Panama, Nicaragua
and Guatemala where he was en-
ployed by an American contracting
firm building highways through the
jungles of Central and South Amer
ica.
He was in hospital at San Jose,
Costa Rica, for a month for treat
ment for malaria before the return
trip to the states which was made
by air via Mexico City and El Paso.
He said he saw a lot of wild hogs,
a few snakes, two deer, one black
panther, and numerous crocodiles
and monkeys in Central America.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
War Memorial
Building
Proposed Here

Suggestion was made by Louis
Escalada, chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, at Fridays Rotary Club
meeting that the club sponsor a war
memorial building at the northwest
corner of Grand avenue and Craw-
ford street on property being taken
over by the county for back taxes.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the Rotarians. D..
Escalada said the building would
be a postwar project and large
part of the funds for construction
might be obtained from the city,
county, and chamber of commerce,
and the federal government would
match dollar for dollar all funds.
raised locally.
The building would contain, he
said, a room for trophies brought
home by war veterans; the city
library, and also the chamber of
commerce. 1t would also contain
names of World War II veterans in
bronze.
Such a structure, he said, would
be tax free, and both the construc-
ton and handling of the building
after completion would rest with a
board of directors consisting of one
member from each lodge and the
Rotary Club.
1t was announced during the
meeting that the Legion Fireman
Hall in the city hall building is to be
completely remodeled for recrea-
ton hall for veterans following the
END of the war.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
.Nogales Defeats
Florence In
Thrilling Game
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD

(By GERALD UNDERWOOD
The Nogales High School Apa-
ches proved to their coach, their
alma mater, and to local football
fans last Friday night that they
are one of the fightingest and
hardest hitting bunch of fellows
MIS- has ever seen, by defeating
the Florence GOphers 13 to IL.
Every minute of the game was
thrill packed The first touchdown
of the game was set up when No
gales lost the ball on downs on their
own 34-yard line. After a series of
line plunges and end runs, the
Gophers, sparked by Dunn and
Moraga, scored their first touch
down.
The locals, stunned by this fast
moving early score, lost no time in
cunning their engines, and driving
down to the Gopher 35-yard line.
where, with tricky man in motion
pass play Joe Lopez heaved an aer-
ial to Bob Ramirez for an apparent
score. AS fate would have it. the
play was called back by the Off
cials for an offside penalty. AL
though the Apaches did not lose
any of their spirit, they couldn't
set into scoring position again be-
CTurn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1943-11-26

AVIATION CADET CHARLES
S. SMITH, JR., of the Army Air
Forces made his first solo flight
Nov. 18th at Eagle Field, Dos
PalOs, near Fresno, Calf, where
he was recently transferred from
Santa Ana Air Base. On his
initial day of sOIOing he made 8
takeoffs and landings. He is the
19-year-Old and only son of DIR.
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith of
Crawford street. He enlisted in
the air corps at Davis :MOnthan
Field, Tucson, last December
while in his freshman year at the
University of Arizona, and was
inducted March 2, 1943. He was
first sent to Lincoln, Nebr., then
Hastings, Nebr., before going to
Santa Ana. Born ut BeckIey, w.
Va, Aug. 10, 1924, he graduated
from NogaIes High School in 1912
and is a brother of Miss Mary
Allen Smith. student at Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Funeral Services
Pending
For Young Man

Pending arrival of the youth IS
father, who was expected here yes
terday from Palm Springs, Califor-
mia, funeral arrangements had not
been completed up to last evening
for Lance o. Johnson, about 81,
who was found dead in a local hotel
shortly before noon Wednesday.
Death was attributed to natural
causes by a local coroner, it was
said yesterday.
johnson was found on the floor
of his room by Joe Bacon, local
mining man, who notified DR.. j. 8.
Gonzalez.
Johnson is said to have been a
Captain in the Army Air Forces at
Pearl Harbor at the time of the
japanese attack two years ago next
month. He told friends he was re-
Gently discharged from an Army
hospital on the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Capt. James Howat
Dies On Coast

Captain James Howat, U. S.
Army, Retired, who was stationed
here with the 25th Infantry in 1924
died at Banning, Calf, last week
and was buried there Nov. 18th. He
is survived by his wife and three
children.
Captain Howat served with Gen
eral Macarthur in the Philippines
n the 20's.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Carolina Montova
RecOuers From
Auto Injuries

Mrs. Carolina Montoya of Pata-
gonia, county school nurse left St.
Joseph's Hospital Sunday where she
was treated for injuries suffered
when her car turned over near the
Circle z Ranch following a blowout
Nov. 4th
She was driving slowly at the
ime of the accident and was taking
six Patagonia school children home
rom Nogales where they had been
70 see a dentist One of the chill
dre.1, Luis GameZ, g, suffered a
'ractured jaw and the others minor
INJURIES.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
35Carloads OF
Tomatoes Up
To Yesterday

Thirty five cars of tomatoes ano
three peppers had crossed the bor-
der at Nogales up to yesterday since
opening of the 1943-44 shipping
season on the west coast of Mexico.
Of this number, 16 were crossed
by R. T. Fqeischer & Company.
None had come across at this time
last year which is an indication the
shipping season has opened earlier
than usual.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET
SET FOR WEEK FROM TONIGHT
Committees Named For Big Yearly Gathering Ii
Honor Of Nogales And Patagonia High
School Football Squads

Committees for the annual foot
ball banquet at the Tropical
Gardens a week from tonight
have been announced as follows
by DIR. Charles S. Smith, general
chairman:
Program: James v. Robins, o. A
Smith, Robert Marcus.
Tickets: G. B. Wilde; banquet
Frank B. Carroon; music, Charles
Bells.
DIR. Smith also announced that
DR.. M. l. Merritt will be toastmas-
ter.
The banquet is in honor of the
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Pheasants Released
In Tubac District

Deputy State Game Warden
George Peterson received a ship
ment of SO ring necked pheasants
from Carlsbad, NM, this week for
release in the Tubac district about
20 miles north of Nogales.
The birds were shipped here by
the Arizona Game Commission and
is the second such shipment for the
same district, the first, consisting
of II birds, having been received
two years ago. The initial ship
ment has been checked and showed
a nice increase.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD

TUCSON, Nov. 25-In a very
exciting game holding the inter-
est of spectators at all times, and
witnessed by large crowd, Tue
son Amphitheater High School
defeated NOgales High School
1871 in Tucson's only turkey day
football game this afternoon.
1t was a hard fought contest but
the Apaches didn't seem to be able
to click after getting past the mid
field stripe. The game was full OF
funbles and pass interceptions by
both sides.
Nogales stars were Billy Cryder-
mann, line plunges; Earl Pottinger
passing; and George Grove. George
Nogales international., 1943-11-26

Noga1es and Patagonia High Schoo
football squads and Coach h hr
Herrera of Nogales, who is credited
with giving MIS- a good team thi'
year Notwithstanding material wa;
scarce and the boys who made the
team were outweighed by every
school played this fall.
Approximately SO football players
will be at the banquet and accord
ing to the number of tickets printed
for the occasion, about $50 grown
ups will be present.
It is planned to have a dance
following the banquet.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Patagonians
Back From Hunt

Bob Bergier, S. E. Harris and Euel
Nave of Patagonia returned Monday
night from a hunt above Silver ClVy
in New Mexico.
They got three elk, turkeys ana
8 deer.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Mrs. Jeff Parker
Sells Ranch And
Cattle To J. Jones

Mrs. jeff D. Parker has sold her
ranch and cattle in Parker Canyon
tn John Jones and moved to Douglas
where she has purchased a home.
She is the widow of the late jeff
Parker. pioneer of this county, VINO
died a few months ago.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
the holidays.

the holidays.
Robert Marcus is county chairman
for the big drive.
On page three of today's Nogales
International appears large ad-
vertisement listing the organizations
for which funds will be raised.
Nogales international., 1943-11-26
Nogales Loses To Tucson Panthers
lS To I In Exciting Grid Contest

| GotSiS and Lulie ESca1ante linesmen.
There was no scoring in the first
quarter but in the second Cottren
of the Panthers carried the ball
over from Tucson's 13-yard line.
and at the end of that quarter Gas
.tellum carried it over on line
plunge. There was no extra point
on either of these goals.
The third quarter was scoreless
the hardest fought of the game, a
quarter highlighted by punting
duels.
CARRASCO SCORES
In the fourth quarter, Limo Car
rasco intercepted a pass and went
over for Nogales' only touchdown.
Pottinger passed to Valencia for the
extra point
Near the end of the game A1nphi-
theater scored another touchdown
by Justice carrying the ball.
Nogales started throwing many
passes in the final quarter, COM
pleting a lot. but couldn't get in a
scoring position.
1t was Nogales' final game of the
season In the first game played
between Nogales and Arnphitheater
at Nogales few weeks ago, Nogales
won by score of 33 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
10 Woodruff st.

One family house, 10 rooms e bed
rooms, hot water heat, oil burner,
3 car garage, fireplace, large corner
lot 100 deep 1870 it. front, assessed
for $1,000, income 1878, taxes 1925.
Price $500; cash $1,000.
81 Morningside Ave.
One family, 10 rooms, hot water
heat, 2 car garage. 2 bathrooms,
lot so 100. Low taxes. Price
$1,000; cash $700; balance like rent.
For particulars see
D. T. harrington, Inc.
141 West Main st. Dial 3-3112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that ],
Jacob Rutman, of 10 buckingham
ST., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an
application dated Nov. 22nd, 1913.
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Package Store Permit for the
sale Of alcoholic liquor on the prem
Uses, at SO East Main ST., Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
Silver Liquor Stores, Inc, of 953
Dixwell Ave, Hamden, Conn.,. and
will he conducted by Jacob Rutman,
of 10 buckingham ST., Waterbury,
Conn, as permittee.
JACOB RUTMAN.
Dated Nov 22nd, 1913. 11-23-3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, Nov, 23rd, A.
ID. 1943 ESTATE of RUBERTO
aka. ROBERTO PERRIELLO,
late of the Town of Waterbury in
said District, deceased.
The Administrator, c. I. A., having
exhibited his account with said
estate to this Court for allowance.
and made application for an order
of distribution of said estate, 1t Is
ORDERED, That the Goth day of
November. A. d. 1913, at II o'clock,
in the forenoon, Eastern War Time,
az tho Probate office In Waterbury.
be and the same Is, assigned for II
hearing on the allowance Of said
account. and application and the
Court directs the Administrators. G.
I. H.. to give notice thereof. by pub
fishing this order In some news
paper having circulation In said
District. and by leaving with, or
by mailing In registered letters nd-
dressed TO ALBERT J. pERRIELi.o.
as he has power OF Attorney for
ANTHONY j. pERRlEi.IO, n copy
ee this order. nil Mt least three days
before said day of hearing.
Attest:
ll.23.lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
For Maximum Results Cost Use These Ads Dial 4-2121
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