davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
WELL NEAR COMPLETION
IN NEW DEVON OIL AREA

Likely to shed new light on pro
duction possibilities of the Devon
pool 10 miles northeast of Shelby.
Devenbaugh-McHu No. /,
c SW NE NE 1433N-1E, is drilling
at 1545 feet following an extended
fishing job.
This well is about two miles
southeast of three oil producers
completed in the pool by the Texas
Company, which also drilled one
dry hole, and which is now rigging
up for another well a quarter of a
mile south of one producer, and a
quarter of a mile west of another.
The Devenbaugh well is about a
mile west of the nearest of several
gassers in the Devon gas pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
THEY OUGHT TO GET TOGETHER

We mean the two opposing groups of federal bureaus
and agencies.
One group beseeches the independent oil operator to
risk his capital in expanded drilling operations supply
the gas and oil vitality needed in the against Japan
The other group continues persistently to try and
undermine independent in every way possible and
confirm his belief he better watch his STEP if he
remain in business.
In this group the bureaucrats who have approved
wage and material cost increases while the same time
denying fair price for crude oil Remember the indie
pendent producer sells aviation gasoline He sells only
CRUDE OIL-at prices far below the of replacement
And added to this group that splendid assort-
ment of visionaries including state department
which processes to think proper that the tariff barriers
be lowered to permit influx of cheap foreign OIL pro-
duced by nearsave labor The independent producer lack
ing the to drill in foreign lands and lacking the
to refine and market his crude finished product
will be the real victim of such program.
And all the time this program is being advanced, the
Independent is being asked to risk his slender working
capital to drill wells to produce oil for the
effort He would do lot willingly, he could be
assured that in doing he would not be digging his
grave.
Isn't it time for the Washington get together
program of justice for the independent producer of
crude oil?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
New Survey Map May Aid Oil
Search in Wind River Region

Search for oil west of the Wind River mountains Wo
ming viii be aided by recently completed study of the northwest
end of the mountains.
Structural features in the mountains regional trends that
projected into adjoining where the sagraphc units
that might contain oil lie deep beneath the conceang Tertiary fill
a the north end of the Green River BASIN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
DAILY OIL OUTPUT NEAR
FIVE MILLION BARRELS

The American Petroleum Tnsti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended May 26, 1945, was
1896, 765 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended May 26,
1915, averaged 1855 ,915 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

Results of the study of the nearly
complete photographic section of 20
formations ranging in age from
Cambrian to Tertiary, which flank
the pre-Cambrian granite core of
the mountains, are shown on a new
preliminary map issued by the
Geological Survey.
The map, on a scale of ! inch
equals / mile, shows geologic boun-
diaries. faults, and structure symbols
in black on a topographic base map
Of an area of about $50 square
miles, which is printed in gray
Structural axes and geologic forma-
ton patterns are printed in green.
Printed on the same sheet are a
photographic section with detailed
descriptions of the formations, a
sketch map showing areas most ia
vorable for prospecting for oil and
gas, and a brief text summarizing
the stratigraphy, structure, and oil
and gas possibilities.
The map, measuring 80 by so
inches, and entitled Geology of
northwest end of the Wind River
Mountains, Sublette County, Wy
oming" by Gerald NJ Richmond
has been issued as Preliminary Map
81 of the Oil and Gas Investigations
series. Copies may be purchased
from the director of the Geologi-
cal Survey, Washington Is, d. c.,
at 60 cents each and copies have
also been made available for
over-the-counter" sale at the
Geological Survey offices at Room
234 Federal Building, Tulsa, Okla;
at Room 314 Boston Building. 81S
18th Street, Denver, Colo, and at
the Federal Building, Casper, Wyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

This advertisement is of series, sponsored
by Montana Independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with vital to their welfare, and
from time to time to acquant the public with some of
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
1045.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16

If Russia annexeS eastern Poland,
the latter win lose about 20 percent
Of its oil production and SIS percent
of its refinery capacity. In this area
is located an estimated 20 percent
of the total investment in the Polish
oil industry, valued at approximate
~ 100000, 900, more than 80 percent
fOreign-Owned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-16
Gasoline Refined in the State
of Montana During Month
of April, 1945

Refinery Refined Exported
Big West OH Co sI3.034 356 1858
wash, NJ D., CAM
Carter OH CO. 3,472,746 1877, 1877
(Can., Idaho, Wash.
Wyo., N. D., Caltf)
Farmers Union Cent 4,230, 5s6 3,O35, $50
(Wyo., Idaho, N. d.
Hart RefIneries - 2S,927
Hole Brothers - 624S
Home Oil & Refining / f62, 1876 24O5 58S
Calf, Idaho, N. ID
Ohio oil co... I17O
Socony-V Vacuum Oil - 1,71T,571 SCI 854
IN. D.. Idaho, Wash)
Texas Co. --------- 2,7S4, SIT 937,41T
(Idaho, N. D.. Wash, CAM
Treasure State Ref 1877
Union Oil co.. 449O57 664 1876
IN. D., CAM
TOTALS ---14, 66s, O9s 6,612,S49
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON


Myrna 10y Of the freckles and
tne turncd-Up nose is about to be
CHASED by man on the screen.
~ VIII be such a novelty" she
cHuCkled TO US, that Iii probably
ASK nc studio for a stunt check
Being pursued by gentlemen off
thc screen IS nothing new to the
lovely Myrna, whose postwar plan
hlcludcS, according to rumor, a naval
officer. We asked her about this
Fellow whose name we are censor
mG her request but X MarkeyS the
spot and She admitted everything
but anything.
But on the screen HOLLYWOOD has
tNrcd MNrna as the perfect wife"
- perfect She said, that l was
pretty dull character. I sparkled
Ike piece Of old pewter"
Myna vas reclining on a lounge
III htr garden, acquiring, She fig
urcd. about 20 freckles a minute
beneath the hot sun She's fairly
pcppcrcd with en- and smacks at
the TOP Of her nose is the biggest
and cut9st frcckle Of them all.
ESCAPES THIN MAN
Il TOOK a lot Of doing to get
MTlna out Of those perfect wife
roles Or 10 be more specific out
Of the Thin Man films. She prac-
ticalIy went on a sitdown strike for
two Years in New York, finally
talked M-G-M studio into tearing
up hcr contract after promising to
do one more in the series.
Before the torn contract reached
the studio incinerator. Producers
mad her name on another contract
as feminine star Of flicker titled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
OF Interest tOWOnen
Food Shortages
Will Continue

WASHINGTON, July 8. CUPl-
American housewives can expect
shortages in such important food
categories as meat. sugar. fats and
oils to be with them at least until
spring Of next year. a survey Of
government food agencies indicated
Monday.
Prospects are that meat supplies
for this fall and winter will be no
better than last year. While there
will be an increase in beef mar
ketings. that will be offset by a
further cut in the pork supply Of
ficials believe there will be no real
Improvement until late next spring
when both beef and pork are cX-
pected to be more plentiful
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
DEATH SUMMONS CHILD

Cora Sue Shields, 7-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shields who live at an irrigation
district power drop Is miles east
Of Calexico, died in Calexico Sun
day afternoon
The funeral will be at the A. r
Hens funeral home in Calexico at
8 am. Wednesday with Rev. Harold
F. Bennett Of the Methodist church
in Calexico officiating. Burial will
be in Mt. View cemetery.
Her survivors include her par
ents; two sisters and a brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Shower and Tea
Honors Bride
At Ma+tox Home

A candlelght tea and riScellan-
cOuS shower was given Saturday
afternoon by a group Of hoSteSses
ut the j O. MattoX home honoring
Mrs. Julius TworZyanski. The guest
Of honor is the former Lenna Arm
old. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
b. Arnold whose marriage last
March was recently announced.
HosteSSes for the occasion were
MeSdameS T. d. Keller, George Len
hard. Carl Pruit. Kenneth BowleS.
]. r. Salassi. j. g. MattoX, and
Misses Frances Aaron and Eunice
Brooks.
Pink and white OleanderS decor
ated the home with palms adding
to the garden effect Small cOlored
lights provided illumination for the
tea table, which had as its center
piece a miniature tropical scene.
After tea was served, the guest
of honor was presented with many
lovely gifts by her friends.
Those invited were Mesdames Ray
Harris, r. M Aaron, Leta M. Bry-
an w. A. Tondro, J. L. Davis, Cen
cvieve Norton. Marie Cox, Sarah
Carr. Kenneth Bowles. o. x Wood
aiI r. HI MadduX. Mary Lewis.
Lena Procsai Beatrice Bachar, Al
bert Arnold
The Misses Margaret Hedrick.
Donna Johnson Wanda jackson
Mary Virginia McNeecc, Marllyn
Ingle. MaI44ea Hanson. Alberta Han
son, Sadie Case, Gwen Johnson.
Miriam Douglas. Shirley MadduX
Mildred Webb. and the guest Of
honor Mrs. Tworzyanski
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Theft Reported
AT WestmorIand
Service Station

Theft Of cash from his service
station in Westmorland early Mon
Gay morning was reported to Sher-
if Robert w Ware by Frank Lyalls
who said two youths driving a blue
tWo-door sedan and carrying a 80
blue steel automatic had been on
the premises for several hours be
fore the theft.
Check on the amount Of money
missing has not been completed.
Lyalls described one Of the youths
as about 20 years Of age, dark and
heavy-set and wearing a blue shirt
and Lewis. The other was about 18
with dark blond curly hair. wearing
a brown sport shirt and lewis Off
GERS are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
! lI:''i!:L W
Ry GRSKINE JOHNSON

Genius in the Family" Other pro-
ducers now are bombarding her with
scripts ranging all the way from
heavy drama to light comedy.
"One script" she laughed. even
had me numbering my husband with
a jackknife. think Id like that
There are plenty Of lethal weapons
in Genius" but Myrna doesn't use
them. She plays an 1870 Brooklyn
pin-up girl who Stays the gay young
blades with her charm and finally
marrieS one Of them, Hiram Maxim,
inventor Of the machine gun, played
by Don Ameche.
But it is not the story Of
Maxims Inventions Only inventing
Don does in the film is inventmg
ways to date Myrna Sure, the chase
ends in marriage. They even have
a son But Myrna is far from being
a perfect wife, even if She is good
one.
AS you no doubt remember.
Myrna started out married to Bill
Powell the manhunter, in the Thin
Man series and stayed married all
the way through five Of en-. She
didn even get into solid argu-
ment anywhere along the way,
nodding happily no matter what
happened to the old man.
SOLID STUFF
Talking about the role. She said
there's q solid substance tn il which
she hasn't had for long time
Instead Of being the perfect play
mate, puzzled but happy. willing to
go along with a gag but wondering
what's the answer. I'm a Girl who
dreams up a few tricks Of hcr own
who bosses the man for a change
AS a matter Of fact. even after ne
catches me he goes right on chasing
me. Quite a boy, that"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Crash Survivors
Arrive in j. s.
From New Guinea

HAMILTON FIELD. Cal, July 9.
tUP,-Three survivors Of a May
l3 plane crash in a hidden valley
in New Guinea returned to the
United States NJ nday from Shan
gri La.
The trio. WAC Cpl. Margaret
Hastings. OsWego. N. Y. 1t. John
B. McCollom, Trenton, MO. anG
Sgt. Kenneth Decker. KclSo. Wash
stepped from a transport here Mon
day morning. They said Atabrine
tablets, taken to forestall malaria
had turned their faces deep yellow
Twenty persons died in the crash
which marooned the three in Shan
gri La" The three survivors left
the valley in a spectacular glider
rescue late last month aftec a Scrie,
Of StOry-bOOk adventures.
All three seemed well. although
McCOllom said nc was still Is pounds
undcrwCight and tiny Cpl HaStin-
had two pounds to regain.
More than $4,000 teams belong t0
the Amateur SOftball Association
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
CALENDAR
MONDAY

ToaStmaStcrs, 6:15, California Ho-
tel
Carpenters. 7:2G, Labor temple.
Fl Centre Lodsc No. 3S4. +. & A.
NJ. 7:3O, Masonic temple.
Beginners dance class, USO club.
TUESDAY
Photo tinting class, 100, TSO.
Eagles. 8, Eagles Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established ApI.. 70. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, BY the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company 625 State
St. Fl Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives..
Rates Gncluding Sunday FoSt-PrcSsl
Single copy SC; carrier. paidin-ad-
vance: l month, 500, : months
flat.
81, Is: 6 months. s. 25. Year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month S109 r months,
81 50: IS months. $3.50. ! year, S. o.
Outside Of California, n % pcr month
Entered at Fl Ccrtro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mall
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Bv GAyNOR MADDOX
NFA Staff Writer

Cultivated blueherries from New
Jersey, Michigan and North Caro-
lima are arriving daily to brighten
our menus. "As is" with light
cream. in pies, with crisp cereal,
with ice cream. with salad mix
lures. these frosty blueberrieS are a
natural treat for hot day meals.
TRUE BLUE COTTAGE
CHEESE RING
Serves g.
Two tablespoons plain unflavCrcd
gelatin, !. cup water. cold, cups
cottage cheese, y teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon dill seeds, if desired.
y cup mayonnaise. pint box cul-
tivated blueberries.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Dis
SClve over hot water in double boil
er. Combine cottage cheese, salt,
mayOnnaise and a little over half
the berries tsavc remaining for
garniSh and mayonnaise Add
dissolved gelatin and mix we'll.
Turn into ring mold cor any fancy
form. Chill in refrigerator until
firm. Unmold On bed Of lettuce.
GarniSh with sliced cucumbers,
berries. and watercress. Serve with
~TTre~ Blue Mayonnaise.
NEW ORLEANS FRUIT SALAD
One cup ~. pound dried april
cots, chopped, l cup seedless raj
sins, chopped, y cup molaSses, IL
cups hot water, | teaspoon CHINA
mon, teaspoons salt. 4 cup shcrt-
ening. y cup walnuts, chopped, q.
cups sifted all-purpoSe flour, tea
spoon baking powder, ! egg. we'll
beaten
Combine apric0ts. raisins, mo-
laSSeS, water, cinnamon. salt. shCrt-
ening and simmer for minutes.
Cool. add nuts. Sift together flour,
soda and baking powder and stir
into first mixture with egg. Bake
in creased and Toured bread pan
in moderate oven 1850 degrees / y
hour or until done.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
PROWLER REPORTED

A prOWler reported al 735 Brleh-
ton street at midnight Saturday
had disappeared when police ar
rived Officers found screen had
been cut at an entrance to the
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

More than $4,000 teams belong
the Amateur SOftball Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shallcr re
turned from Pasadena last week
after entering their son. Charles
Smaller, in California Institute Cf
Technology. Charles is already at
tending classes as CalteCh. along
with other leading universities. is
on wartime year-round schedule.
Mrs. j. E. Simpson planned to
leave Monday for the east. where
she will visit relatives on her vaca-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Sec and
sen, Larry, of Holtville. left last
week for Pasadena, where they will
spend the summer Mr.. Sec plans
to attend tic summer session at
U. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman HindlC Of
Holtville are the parents Of a
daughter. Roberta Lynn, born June
80 in the Valley hospital. The
baby, who weighed eight pounds,
three ounces, has an older sister.
Nancy.
Mrs. Alvon F. Robinson. Jr.. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Smaller, while her husband,
PFC. Robinson, has been trans
ferred from Alexandria, Louisiana,
TO B-29 school at Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 4

RED STAMPS, BOOK
Good through July 81 - K2, L.
M, NJ. r.
Good through August 81 WV O.. RI
So, IT,, W.
Good through September 30 - W.
W., X2. Y2. ~.
Good through october 31-A1, Bl,
C1 Dl, Ell
BLUE STAMPS Book
Good through July 81 - TT, w,
W, W.. X2
Good through August 81 - W, Z2,
All, ri, C1.
Good through September 80 - Dl.
FL. Fl. Gl. HI.
Good through October 31-J1. XII.
Ii. MI. Nj
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 Good for pounds through
August 81
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps Il ? and 3 good inden-
nitCly
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Scptcm-
Ter 2l
Stamp, R7. OIL B8. az good until
Cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
TWO HOGS MISSING

Two hogs. both with crippled feet
we're taken from his ranch Satur-
day, Charles Pitzer reported to Shcr-
iff Robert w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

Pat O'Shocker, who wrcstlcd Jim
my LondoS 13 times and appeared
in main events in practically every
city in the United States, is now an
amateur boxing promoter il Vallejo
California.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

commission that their respective
teams have been working out and
are getting their equipment.
Manager Joe OupitO Vasquez of
the Bracker's, one of the contend
ers for the league championship,
reported that his team has been
working out every other evening and
has already played three practice
games with other league teams and
are beginning to look in mid-season
form, and he urges all the players
signed up, to report at $50 pm.
today for practice and he will issue
their uniforms.
The following are the teams en-
tered in the League up to date:
Bracker's, Auto Tire Supply, Owl
Drug Store, Aliados, and the Lions
Club from Nogales, Sonora.
Two games will be played each
night and the nights will probably
be Tuesday and Friday.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Softball League
To Open Season
On May Il

The commission headed by Lloyd
Ledford, former coach of Nogales
High School, called a meeting
Thursday night of last week of all
managers and sponsors of local
teams in the new night Softball
League.
Mr.. Ledford reported that COM
,mittee had already raised 5000 from
various organizations and that more
was still needed to cover the expense
of fixing the lighting system, back
stop and couple of new bleachers.
so it was decided for each team
sponsor to put up $500 as an en-
trance fee to the league.
At the present time there are only
five teams and any other team
wishing to enter is welcome.
The opening day of the league
has been set for May 81.
1t was suggested to have a big
parade on the opening night, with a
lot of fireworks, etc.
The managers reported to the
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Al Saxon, Jr., with Navy in South
Pacific.
Edward A. Soto, Saints Elizabeth
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
James Goodman, Philippines.
Alfredo Bejarano, Philippines.
Manuel Bejarano, Philippines.
Armando Parada, Philippines.
Robert Espinosa, Philippines.
Alan Houle, Randolph Field, Tex.
George Urbina, Philippines.
Jose Hernandez, Philippines.
Hector Fernandez, Philippines.
Alfredo Garcia, Philippines.
Joe M. Lopez, Jr., Sioux Falls, S.
D.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., New York
APO address.
Norman Pomeroy, Jr., San Fran
cisco APO address.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1915
News or CUR
MENa~aWOMEN
aN UNIFORM

Sgt Robert Pesqueira, Bushmas-
ter, arrived last week from the
Philippines for a 23-day furlough.
He will go to Santa Barbara for re-
assignment.
Pfc. Jose Flores, Bushmaster, is
home from the Philippines on 45-
day furlough. He will return to the
Philippines.
S/Sgt. Ventura Rodriguez and
Tee. Sgts. Carlos Jury and Jaime
.Teyechea, Bushmasters, left Mon
day for Santa Barbara for re-
assignment, following 22-day fur
loughs They came from the Phil
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales Home Newspaper NO
LOCALS
FORMER NOGALIAN
HERE FROM SAN DIEGO

Adrian de la Tore, who moved
away from here Is years ago, was
here the first part of the week from
San Diego, coming down to the
border from Tucson where he visit
ed his little daughter, Mary. His
wife passed away two years ago.
His two sons, Adrian, Jr., and Hen
ry, are in the Army Air Forces,
Adrian a lieutenant (B17 pilot in
England, and Henry gunner on a
BIG at Keesler Field, Miss. Room
ing with Adrian de la Tore, ST., in
San Riego is Al Saxon, also for
mer Nogalian.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
SPENDING SIXTY
DAYS IN SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Beulah Wilson and Mrs.
Rhea Verdusco left this week to
spend 60 days with the formers S
sister, Mrs. Eva K. Bobb, in San
Diego. Mrs. Wilson, who arrived
Saturday from Ft. Huachuca, where
she recently broke her right arm
while employed by the civilian per-
sonnel department at the fort, will
undergo treatment at the Navy hos
pital in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
" ant Ads

WANTED: Tricycle. in good con-
dition for four year old. Box S,
Ncgales International.
pub. Apr. 27, May 4, I'D
WANTED: Girl for light office
work. Call at Pan American Mfg.
Co., 235 Grand avenue.
FOR SALE: Gas stove. 1913 Bost-
wick Court.
FOR RENT: Furnished broom
apartment. Available May 1st. 221
Walnut Street.
FOR SALE: White bed and
dresser. Simmons springs, library
table. 108 Grand Avenue.
FOR SALE: A bassinette, $500;
and baby buggy, $500. Can be
seen at Camp Little House No. 3.
FOR RENT: One large furnished
room. Has gas and lights. Mrs. B.
Baldwin, Patagonia.
pub. Apr. 13-20-2D
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
BABY BOY

Captain and Mrs. Roscoe Egan
(I1enrietta Renshaw) are the par
ents of an eight and one half pound
boy born at ST. Joseph's Hospital at
9:25 am, Wednesday. The young
man, second child in the family
(the other is a girD, has been named
John Renshaw Egan." Capt. Egan
arrived here Wednesday night from
F't. Sill, Okla, to get acquainted
with his new son.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
JUDGE HARDY
BACK FROM PHOENIX

Greatly improved in health, Judge
Charles E. Hardy returned Wednes-
day from a two months stay in
Phoenix where he underwent a
major operation. He spent six
weeks in st. Joseph's Hospital and
two, weeks at the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ann
Rhoades, whose husband is a pris-
oner of war in Germany.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
TO VISIT HERE
FROM DALLAS. TEXAS

Major and Mrs. Harrison Mangan
and baby are arriving next week
from Dallas, Texas, to visit Mr.
Mangan's mother, Mrs. Marshall
Quesenberry MARY Harrison).
DR.. v. A. Smoker was in town
Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
NEW ARRIVAL

NEW ARRIVAL
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dupuy are
proud parents of baby boy born
at 9:45 pm, Wednesday night at
their home, 223 Bradford. The new
arrival has been named Frank" i'll
honor of his uncle, 1t. Frank E.
Dupuy, now in Italy.
Mrs. r. L. Threadgin of Chicago
is here visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Robert johnson and Mrs. Mac Hall.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
BARRY SPEAKER
AT ROTARY MEETING

Frank j. Barry, prominent Los
Angeles attorney, was guest speaker
at last Fridays Rotary Club meet
ing.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Ii. Larry Waggoner of the Army
Air Forces is here from Maxton, N.
c., visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Waggoner He is a
brother of F/O William Waggoner,
now believed to be in France, and
who flew a glider in the recent air
borne invasion of the Rhineland.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
BUTTED BY BULL

Joe Kane was in town wednesday
to see doctor. He suffered two
broken ribs when butted by a bull
during the bull riding at KinsRy's
last Sunday.