davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Senator Hills Father
Reported Critically Ill
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 23.-
DR.. Luther L. Hill, "a, retired surgeon
and father of Senator Lister Hill
Democrat, of Alabama is critically
Ill in hospital here.
His condition has been listed as
critical since last Thursday, the day
after he entered the hospital fol-
treatment. He retired from active
practice several years ago.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Garha uf Thanka

JOHNSON, GILBERT. We wish to thank
our many friends who called and those who
sent their kind expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful flowers.
MR.. GEORGE J. JOHNSON AND FAMILY
SAVOY, HATTIE M. The family of the
late Mrs. HATTIE NJ. SAVOY, $40 4Sth
st. ne, wish to express to their relatives
and friends their sincere gratitude for
their consolation during sickness and death.
The Lord giveth and the LORD taketh
HUSBAND, FREDERICK D. SAVOY; CHILL
DREN, FRANK, ANNETTE AND FRED
RIGA. %"
WARREN, BETTE PAYNE. I wish to
extend my many thanks to ;he pastor and
members of First Baptist Church and
neighbcrs and friends for their kindness
during my recent bereavement.
MISS LILLIAN PAYNE.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

rOdQe seals, 40
W If e Of Brig
Gen. C arl H.
Seals, who still is
a prisoner of the
japanese, d i e d
y e S t e r d a y at
w al er Reed
Hospital. H e I
death W as be-
lieved to have
been caused by
III d 1 II u I I ! JlO1
during her i'm
priSonment.
Mrs. S e a | S
whose husband
u,o q poap,hor ~
Evening star., 1945-05-23

officially rated as the chief admin.
lstrative officer of the fuel division
He is survived by sister, Miss
Mary Virginia English of the lingo.
mar street address.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Gen. Seals Wife Die!
; Days After Arrival
From Santo Tomas

Three days after her arrival in
Washington following her liberation
from the Santo Tomas internment
camp at Manila, Mrs. Margaret By
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Morgan re-
turned this morning after spending
several DAYS in Great Falls.
Plastic paints and Surface-Nu.
Ben Franklin store.
L. B. Martens and his daughter,
Corrine Martens, of Seattle spent
a few days visiting at the Elmer
Hall home in Glasgow. Mr.. Martens
is Mrs. Halls brother. From here
they went to Pierre, S. D., to visit
and to hunt upland birds.
Mrs. Sina Ross and son of Detroit
visited here Friday and Saturday at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Dan Oak
land. Mrs. Ross is Mr. Oakland's
sister. They yer on their way TO
California.
Glenn Molvig of Boise, Idaho,
spent from Friday until Tuesday
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Molvig: his siser, Mary Lou
Molvig, and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McFar-
land. He was recently discharged
from the army.
Private Jack Nickels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack NickelS, who live in
McCone county south of Nashua,
left here Monday for Los Angeles to
visit his sister, Mrs. Cecil Register,
before returning to San Diego,
Calf, where he is stationed in the
marine corps.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. R.
E. Schaeffer Of Minot, N. D., were
here visiting Mrs. Schaeffer's sis
ter, Miss Mardrid Reite, from Fri
day until Sunday. Chief Schaeffer
was ordered to Minneapolis, where
he expects to receive an honorable
discharge.
Serg. and Mrs. Frank Polaski and
their daughter Addie Kay of Hous-
ton, Texas, spent a week visiting at
the home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer.
Sergeant PolasRi is a former Glas-
gov resident. He has been in the
army for the past Is years. The
last two years have been spent in
Europe. He returned to this country
last month.
william Alvord received an homer
able discharge from the navy at
Bremerton, Wash, navy yard Sat
according to news received
by his father, F. D. Alvord. He and
Mrs. Alvord are now visiting rela-
ives in Seattle. Mr.. Alvord has
spent more than two years in
Hawaii. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvcrd are
expected in Glasgow soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Mrs. Ulah Moore returned this
week from Wolf Point where she
had been with her cousin, Mrs,
Jesse West, following the death OF
Mrs. Vests husband.
Halloween masks and favors. Ben
Franklin store.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hanson and
MIR. and Mrs. Dan O'Conncr re-
turned Thursday after spending a
week visiting and shopping In Great
Falls.
Halloween dance at the Legion
Hall. Hinsdale. Montana, Saturday
night, October 81. Music by Bob
Rumble Orchestra. This orchestra
plays at Hinsdale again Nov. 10.
Serg. Carroll Brant spent a two
weeks furlough from Fort Douglas,
Utah. visiting his mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Brant, and friends here. He re-
turned to Fort Douglas last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Vance OF
Kalispell were visitors here Thurs
day after attending the Solberg
wedding in Scobey. Mrs. Vance is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sol
berg of Richland.
Twenty-Five cent mystery books.
Ben Franklin store.
RICHLAND LADIES AID Bazaar
Nov. 3 at the School House. C43-2tp
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Whisennand
of New Deal, old Valley county
residents, left Friday to visit re-
latives in Independence, Cedar
Rapids and Waterloo, Iowa, for a
month. From there, they plan to go
to the southwest to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cotton left
Monday morning for a ten day trip
to Lewistown, Butte and MisSoula.
In LewiStown they r attending
the Farmers Union convention this
week. They expect to visit relatives
in Butte and Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck of
Whitefish were here Wednesday
after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beck of Baylor. The
Becks spent the past 81 years in
Alaska. He is soon opening the Beck
Motors in Whiteiish as Ford dealer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Morken, SON.
in-law and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Collins, left Monday for
Spokane after visiting her parents
here. Mr.. Morken had recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army after 4 years, 3 months
service. He was in Alaska and Ok
Mrs. Morken has been in
Spokane the past year and they
plan to make their home there
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Svingen OF
Great Falls were here over the
week end visiting at the home of
Mrs. Svingen'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Wood. They we're at
tendants at the wedding Saturday
in Nashua of Rita HasSler and Lieut..
Robert Cross.
Serg. Olaf Overland and Corp.
Harold Corrigan arrived Tuesday to
visit at the home of Sergeant Over
lands brother, Art Overland. They
recently returned from the Pacific,
where they had been for more than
two years. They expect to receive
their discharges soon.
Staff Serg. and Mrs. Waldo
Techrow have been in Glasgow Wis
iting relatives and friends. They
leave Friday, Sergeant Teichrow 60
ing to Fort Douglas where he eX-
poets to receive a discharge, and
Mrs. Teichrow to Anderson Dam,
Idaho, where she is employed in the
postoffice.
Gift wrapping. Ben Franklin
store.
Mrs. Sam Ellsworth was here this
morning to meet her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Wolter, and their daughter. Mrs.
Isobel McBroom CT Minneapolis, to
take them to the Ellsworth ranch.
They came here from Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, where they had visited
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Merwin.
Musician Donald Sternhagen. who
is stationed on the Idaho. docked
at Norfolk, Va, on Oct. II. He re-
ceived a 48-hour pass and attended
the wedding of his brother in Tren-
ton, N. j., according to news received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen. He expects to be home
on a furlough in about three weeks.
Mrs. Gene Brewer and Janet
Svingen are leaving today for Great
Falls. Janet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Svingen of Great Falls,
has been visiting her grandparents,
and Mrs. H. P. Wood, in Glas-
gov. Mrs. Brewer is planning on
visiting her husband. who is en-
ployed at the East airbase there.
Brewer expects to be transfer
ed from Great Falls soon.
The Rev. George Moir, American
Sunday School union missionary for
this area, left Monday morning for
Fremont, Neb., to attend the annual
conference of the union. Mission
from Is states, representing
four districts of the union, will be
present. Mr.. Moir will return here
Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
I%ntramural Ball
Starts Next Week

With the end of the gridiron
season, Coach Ray Baker announces
that intramural basketball play will
open in Glasgow high next week.
Glass teams will play a tourney
round for two weeks. Out of the
round robin players will be selected
the Scotty hoop squad for 1945-46.
While the schedule is not complete,
some games are scheduled for early
in December.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

call up the base and invite one Of
them to go with you? These boys are
far from home, not here of their own
liking and they will enjoy an out
ing. The only reason 1 don't like
'em along is they show me up get
ting game.
Our warden, Herb Friede, onc
told me that it didn't do much good
TO save the Hungarian partridge,
that what the hunters didn't get the
coyotes would and therefore suggests
that for real fun and sport we de-
vote a little more time to the little
hun. The writer flushed three coveys
of these last week driving on the
north bench and it locks like a per-
son should be able to get a few. An
other item in favor of the huns is
that we can use some of the low base
No. 8 shells which are the only cnes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Monday-All games at 1880. City
Market VS.. Great Northern. alleys
l and 2; Erb's Cafe, Nashua, VS.. VAL
ley Motor Supply, alleys 3 and 4;
Nashua Strikes VS.. Magruder Motor,
alleys 5 and 6.
Tuesday - American Legion VS..
Hollands, alleys l and 2; Buttrey's.
Fort Peck VS.. Glasgow Cleaners, al
leys 3 and 4; Gamble Stores VS..
Markle Transfer, alleys 5 and 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
BY MARK WATSON

The best fishing story of the week
comes from the Fort Peck area. Leo
Coleman reported a 6 pound pike
and his wife caught a 4 pound rain
bow.
Tom Horn, our fish and wildlife
man, tells us that all the so called
silver salmon or silver trout are
young rainbows. Tom is pretty much
OF an authority SO I'm going to let
1t go at that. Most of the fishing is
ended with the cold weather sweep
ing through the coulees. We will
have to wait for the ice so that we
can try that and We are sure only
the most hardy will survive. Many OF
the boat houses are being winterized
and next Sunday starts the scatter
gun artists.
Let's make this a good season,
let's don't get shot, let's shoot only
the cocks, and see if next year we
cannot have the limit back tc 5
birds. It's going to be hard to tell
the young pheasants but with a
limit of three we can hunt a lot
if we wait for them to get
ar enough away TO be sure OF
what we are shooting.
Many, many farmers have little
use for the Chinese pheasant and
will be most happy to have you hunt
them. Therefore, let us suggest that
you go to the land owner and ask
him for permission to hunt rather
than trespass and We are sure that
you will find a good welcome in most
instances. In fact. many farmers will
20 hunting with you and who should
1now where they are better than the
farmer himself? If one farmer hap
pens to object, there are others
a short distance who will be
glad to hunt with you.
There are a lot of soldier boys on
he hill that will want to hunt
# you happen to have a spare gun,
, spare seat in the car, why not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Stock Shipments
Total 96 Cars
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Ninety-siX carloads
of cattle have been shipped so far
this fall from the Hinsdale area,
according to j.. F. Holland, acting
agent for the Great Northern rail-
way. Starting in August with one
carload, shipments moved more
rapidly in September with ten car
loads and in October, the total will
be IS carloads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
IMPROVE

Opheim-An automatic scale and
a Crippen cleaning mill are being
installed by a crew of three under
r. S. Turf, foreman, of the Ibberson
Construction company of Mime
tor. Work began Thursday and they
hope to have it completed in about
two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
BEET SHIPMENTS HEAVY

Tampico - From Tampico and
Paisley beet dump so far this
month, 101 cars of sugar beets have
been shipped to Chinook. Beet har-
vest has been delayed because Of the
snow that come Monday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

obtainable now. This shell should
be highly satisfactory for the part
ridge.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

nothing so much as the old physi'
ology book picture of human brair
all rounded ranges of hills anc
wrinkled valleys. There is JUS
enough vegetation to make it look
as if it were covered with a greer
mold.
One thing Beatus didn't explain
was thousands of circular depres-
sions on many mountains that look
ed like the shallower craters on the
; moon. Everything appears so diff
ferent from above it is difficult to
pick out landmarks except when the
black macadam highway is in sight.
For some reason, flying distorts
the sense of time. 1t seemed to
take longer to arrive over Nogales
by plane than it had required to
drive to the airport in the car.
The empty Camp Little swimming
pool, looking no larger than square
baking pan, was the first recogniz-
able local structure. From there it
seemed only a stones throw to the
high school and maybe the length
of decent football pass to the in
ternational line.
Crossing the border for the first
time without the for1nality of pass
ing through customs causes twinge
of guilty conscience. From the Gus
tomary impression of how closely
houses are packed together on the
Mexican side, it comes as distinct
shock to see that a large proportion
of the territory in our neighboring
city is completely barren. In fact,
from above, our whole district ap-
parently has plenty of nothin'.
After another swing over the
American town, Beatus headed for
the open country. The extent and
geometrical loveliness of cultivated
fields along the Tucson highway
provided another visual thrill
Somehow the pilot picked out the
well-kept buildings of the z. G.
Simmons, Jr., ranch, the golf course
with green's appearing SO close to-
gether it is hard to understand why
more local golfers haven't made the
hole-in-one club, and his own art
fully handicapped home in Jund
Heights.
If Rancho Grande could duplicate
in advertising folders the glamo1
the well known guest ranch has
when viewed from the air, many ad-
ditional tourist accommodations
would soon have to be added.
A few moments more and the air
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

I in this vale of woe could be strong
ly affected by lack of a pint of fuel
it didn't seem too much to expect
the gas tank to be filled to over
flowing. There was nothing to dc
but pray that. if we were going to
run out of gas, it would happen be-
fore we left the ground.
Mr.. Beatus' plane has three pro-
pellers and that appeared encourag-
ing until in reply to the question,
What are those little ones on the
sides for?" Bill replied, They're
supposed to charge the planes bat
teries, but they don't work. Neither
does anything else
Right then seemed an excellent
time to crawl out of that ship and
start hot-footing it back to town,
except the motor had already caught
hold and was turning over too lusti-
ly for a quavering voice to be heard
shouting, "Let me out of here!
From the time BeatuS gave her
the gun and started roaring down
the runway there were too many in
teresting things attracting the at
ton for fear to creep in edgewise.
For perhaps quarter of mile it
was exactly like speeding down the
highway in smooth-riding auto
mobile. A Slight jar from the di-
rection of the wheels was the only
indication the ship had taken flight.
For anyone who has not flown
since the days of the transformers,
modern flying is pleasant and
thrilling revelation. The sound of
the motor is far less apparent in
side the glass enclosed cabin. With
long concrete runways and slower
takeoff and landing speeds there is
no longer a sickening zoom as the
ship starts up or comes down. Only
when putting hand out the cabin
window do you become aware of the
terrific force of the wind
To the flying novice, Bill Beatus
is the ideal pilot. He doesn't go in
for fancy maneuvers and flies slow
enough and low enough to permit a
good look at everything in sight.
There's plenty to be seen in this
area from thousand feet up.
Down on the ground it is possible
to see only a few hills or mountains
at time. From the air, the terrain
surrounding Noga1es looks like
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Plane Flight
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
way down the highway he aired the
opinion Nogales and Santa Cruz
County will have bright postwar
| future, and in confirmation of the
belief pointed out the boundaries OF
his 5OO-acre suburban holdings ad
jacent to the Patagonia highway.
Butch, the sleek Boxer male which
is Mr.. Beatus constant companion
rode in the back seat of the car. A
model of dignified boredom as he
strides about the business district
behind his master, Butch revealed
hitherto yelled side of his per-
sonality as he caught whiff of
country air. He began eagerly pac-
ing from side to side in the car,
and finding neither exposure to his
liking, at last settled for a center
view behind the windshield with his
forepaws resting on the back of the
front seat.
At the airport Butch unleashed
still further surprises. DESERVING his
attitude of disdainful bachelorhood,
he scrambled from the car and went
for paternal romp with his three
month-old son, Dopey, an awkward,
friendly little brindle cuss. Butch
is an expert at skidding along the
hangar floor a large blue chunk of
wood used as a wheel chock He
attempted to coach Dopey in the
art, but the carefree youngster
wanted to "rassle."
At first there seemed some hope
the flight might be postponed. Mr.
Beatus' green monoplane was suf-
fering from an ailment any motor
ist can understand. The tire on the
tiny tail wheel was flat Clarence
Smith, genial airport manager,
proved himself master of the Situa-
tion,. and soon had the ship showed
out of the hangar onto the runway.
Then came some trying moments.
Have you filled up my gas tank
since came back from Phoenix"
Mr.. Beatus asked Smitty.
"No, we haven't" Smitty replied
casually.
"Oh, well, it doesn't matter -
Beatus said, 1--WE won't be gone long
anyway"
Where ones continued existence
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

port hove in sight. All too soon the
trip which had been reluctantly be-
gun was, with even more reluctance,
ended. What had seemed an hour
in the air was by the clock only a
matter of twenty minutes
Mr.. Beatus cannot understand the
indifference of local citizens to fly
ing. One short jaunt with him is
enough to convince the landlubber
that donning wings is an exhilarat-
| ing experience.
The airport operator is hopeful
that postwar use of the local flying
field by aviation devotees from out
side, and returning seryicemen, will
lead to border citizens forming fly
ing clubs and the like. A party in
big two-motor job came down
from Phoenix for the weekend, and
mining man from the Ajo dis
trict hoped over the hills Sunday
in his private plane.
Perhaps the thing that will break
the ice for aviation locally is a pros
pective airline route from here to
Phoenix with a fare of about $40,
changing long, tiresome automo-
bile journey through desolate desert
country into joy ride of about one
hour by air. Until then it doesn't
do any harm to hope that Beatus
will make up his mind to try to
break the nonstop flying record and
need a passenger representing the
press.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty OfSupervisors
Office of the Board of Supervisors
NogaleS, Arizona, September 9TH, 1874!

The Board Frazier
sorrel members G. Simon
ton,
meeting
The Assessor turned in the Personal Tax the of Aug
ust, 1945.
Recorder Clerk the Court
following demands received audited allowed
paid out of the various county funds
Spvs $780, 1873 Richard Hale, $65
W.T. 1es Mike Solo, $25O Yeager
Iupe Esploa S12 co. Peters,
abaler s85 90: W.T. 2o Evariso Gomez $685. w.t. 2o2
Smonton 81 25; W$t 203 Dave Gordon
$s5 2o5 Frank Padia $1,000 W.T.
2O6 Tony Enbrick $1oOo W.T. 27 Rafael
W.T. 21O Francisco Pima slooo W.T. I'll Pedro Gaez $1,000 W.T.
4Os Yeager 100000 Mapes $8ooo w.t. 2s Gus
Amada, W.T. 214, Rafael Amado $4,000.
W.T. 215 usto Anaya $40 $780, W.T. 27
John $780, sS co. W.T. 219 Dave Gordon
$780, Cabaeo $780, w.t. 221 Evariso Gomez
WI 400 Teyechea Francisco Pima $3o0o
W.T. 40 Gus Provas Holer W.T. 22s,
George $s4Oo F1escher $500; W.T. 411 r.
E1e;ber $40 25. W.T. 412 Edmonson $780,
Everhart $14o3 Superior Court $64 W.T. 45
Jean Reid $455o Davenport $780, W.T. 417 Arturo
G. valenzue Mgnardot Treas s255so W.T. 49,
County Recorder, $500.
w.t. 42o AL Dr. TB Fits rs co.;
w.t. 2 Dr. Houe Harker $500; W.T. 424
$75oo W.T. 425 Dr. MI Merritt s75oo W.T. 420
Madeline Van Hu Maria T. valenzuea $3.50 W.T.
42s Thomas Murray Salamanca Drug Store $d772s
w.t. Western Union Tel Co., $685.
W.T. Tel Co., $9517; W.T. 43s Nogaes Inter
national s21s8o W.T. 434 $472s; W.T. 4S Bower
Printing A Stationery Co. $1O27o; Electric Co.
Credit $780, W.T. 45S ID Lowe
Sheriff 65 Sheriff. $ooo W.T. 4Se Triangle
Cafe s2s6o Peters s2oOo W.T. AL chas G. Boice'
s1aa 90: W.T. 442 Noa w.t. 443 r. j. Bird
Nogaes Blacksmith Shop $575 w.t. 225 Standard O Co
of Calf s3 81 W.T. 1885, $685. W.T. 227 Chas G.
Boc Boice Oil Agency s42Ol W.T. 229 BUCK
horn Tavern Nogales Welding Ma
chine Shop So e5 CaH $6867; W.T. 444
Vim G smonton $50 Co., Lillian Gandee, immigration Conn.,
$4,000: W.T. 6O3 $3548o w.t. 25 US With
Taxi
Exnense Withholding Fund, $685. W.T. 447
DR. James 448 Catherine Kern So5so W.
44e Mrs 49 Mrs Efie Mead $780, W.T. 4oO
Hospital $O4245 W.
Angela Mckinney $4,000; Mrs Been Carter $3.50
following the payroll for the month OF Aug
paid out the Salary Funo
WITS 52s-564 Gordon Farley Ct $16666 WITS 529-
565 Davenport WITS $685. Bessie Park
$4,000; WITS 55l-567 Dorothy Ioo clerk gu
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

periOr c s15ooo WITS 5s25ea Hazel Wise Deput Clerk
532569 Arturo vaenzuea Interpreter $780, 53o
Clerk Atty 5572 $750O
WITS 53757S, Deputy 38-574
H Fleher $685. simonton Dep
uy $780, WITS O576 Mary Bettwy Recorder co.
541577 Ada $780,;
Frazier Chairman supv, $oS32 WITS 54s57s
Member supvs. sorrels Member supvs
supvs $4,000;
|S82, Estella Honer, Extra Clerk supvs, $1s75o
547-5s3 $275oO;
Deputy $175OO; $685. Loftus Deputy
slo WITS n Lewis Deputy Sheriff s15ooo WITS 55l5s
Jaime Sheriff. $15ooo WITS
Deputy Sheriff
$780, WITS 55459o Carolina Montoy County Nurse $780, WITS 5
SOL
FUND.- WITS 557s3 Dorothy Hopkins Clerk Co. sch
WITS 5585s Benz Teyechea antor $6ooO WITS $685. Chas
Hardy s165 5eo5s6 Rotrock
No. sheehy P
56259 Burke Constable $4,000 Guadalupe
sa, Clerk County Atty Blain
$500; W.T.. Edmonson
cffcer $780, 6o2 Reid Nurse Sanitary Dept
$500.
Upon duly
stuced the s257 the
the Expense Fund.
The Board recessed to meet on September 7th, 1s45
VIM G. sn1oNroN r. t. FRAZIER Jr
Clerk Chairman
of of Supervisors
NogaIes Arizona September 7th 1945
meeting September
Chairman;
rells MEMBERS G.. Clerk.
with establishment
notary approved August 7th
The bid of VI Wager accepted 1915 for
numbered Lot Block Ellis Ranch Tract Wise Addition
Bids accepted July follows Wager
o2
and 25 Bella
Snelter Tract H.
Chnn Subdivision
Addition accepted continued
of Block advertised 15 o.
Oakridge Subdivision
land Section o. 18 East Gray Lot
w smeter Cumming for Lots TO- the Sub
Aguilar
49, O Nogales
accepted Sept part
City Nogaes Patagonia Townste
Heights Nogales; Wager
for Nogaes; Oliver A. Sherman Blk
Terrace Townste
Subdivision;
5 and T. Block Subdivision; GO
Blk. 18, City of Nogales
division the ordered refunded.
sale property $4,000 refunded
Block Addition
O. to A
of
following adopted
amounts
received.
being nothing
adjourned tc october 1st 1915
G. s1NIONTON r. T. FRAZIER Jr
Clerk Chairman