davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
County Farm Wage
Hearings Completed
lContlnuen from FIRST Page)

Members of the New Castle Coun-
ty board are: Victor Kohl, Middle
town; +, II. Shallcr0sS. Middle
town; Vaughn CHM, Middleton
Harris Mcdowell, MiddlctoWn; and
County Agent John Webster, New
ark. chairman. In Kent County IN"
board members are: Wilbur Jump,
Houston; Isaac Thomas, Marydcl;
\. Is. Thomas. Camden; William
Jensen. KentOn; and County Agent
William +. Tarhell. Dover, Chair
man Sussex County members are:
Wilson Baker. Georgetown; +. l.,
kratz. Greenwood; Charles Mills,
RehOhOth; Irwin Hudson. Sclhl -
Vile; !. T.. Dutton. SeafOrd; and
County Agent William Henderson.
GEORGETOWN. chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
All AAA Committees
Meet On April 9Th
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Mayer. Newark and +. S. Mattiford,
Smyrna.
County committee members who
will attend are:
New Castle County: B. T. Hop
kins. New Castle; Steele Atwcll,
Newark. lay Price, MiddletOWn;
and County Ascent John Webster,
Newark.
Kent County: Il. Harry Wilson,
Dover; g. a. Taylor. harrington;
Willard :. Jester, Harrin2ton; and
County Agent William Tarbcll,
Dover.
Sussex County: Hyland Smith.
Harbeson; 0. \. Pepper, George
town: Paul Hastings. Georgetown
and County Agent William Hcnder-
son. GEORGETOWN
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
lIlGrim Holiness Church
Ch1ri"s w. Baker, Pastor
South East 'FRONT.' Street
SUNDAY NlnJi

@.i' M NDuday school. IIuhc,t
FH,~W"t'rS. sup,rjH1cud,.ut.
1'oo "a. n lrrncht,..
fl" M. Mu.lcal Song ard Praise
%" y. Iu Preaching.
I1'N"r -'A. meeting Wednesday evening
W" WH'l to inv't" YOU to our ser
,''.~' - a." "''r sunday school We havc
Special inNUalimt to those who ,o
4" %" chW'h .,ch"ol We nl<itr yn,'
Como WITH u@. 2cl a"uusin,cd I,.tt.
"H' ttl'' EI"Hr If boy aud Ellis n"d
,""|I ''",l".". I'arr.Gs could moi dn
u"ht't ''lH: tor tErlr rh ldrcn tl"r
'tI "t 'nS ih"n I" Sndor .chooI
Awards ar" glVcu To each Vn,L,r
our motto: "rtay, Ian. Conn.
Nulk 3" - "'''' p
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
NOTICE TO USERS OF
CHESAPEAKE BAY FERRY
Si%TEM
I,mcrerncH ScIleduIc

The following Emergency Sched-
ulc viii he in effect from March -
To March - both inclusive. and
from AiaroE - Ia March ~, both
Inclusive During these periods Of
time. one OF HE fo!1yboats will be
out OF service. undergoing annual
inspections. as required by Federal
Authority.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
ST. Jnhn'S Il. {. Church
Rev. Leonard 4 Rlnal- nnc.nr

''7'' r-'7r''T' ". ''TTI J. T"ctor
Sunday \rril
" .lf"rd. -. ,l"hu's 'nutcu. . n. ~
S''i"'-. - Mays Church. y. . b
I'h"h"th. St. Hdmond's Church. II
Fort >:,ol-rury. s = m
EothanY E,och Canr. 20 = m
to"l'.,sirite I:oto,r Mass
E"liGloHs I"~ftucfjcu Nf'cr Mass
Holy Day and other services as ar
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
OtR RULERS

BY T. A. Hall, Milford. Del.
am telling no fb
When ! say that rib
Was taken right out a mans side
At the risk of his life
TO make him wife
With him on earth to abide.
Sure, man, that's SO
And would you like to know
The reason why that was done
1t was just because
Man was to make the laws
But the woman the country would
run.
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Surely ought to be able
To tell both father and son
Where to stop as we'll as start
Since she came from near his
heart
And it's what she always has done.
Well, it's true anyway
They've made great headway
Since we gave them a right to vote
But long before that
She was strongest in spat
And could make her man feel like
a goat.
SO it's no use to try
/ Till men and women die
The woman is sure to rule
II you don't think so
It's because you don't know
And you'd better go back to school.
II
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
SERVICE SLANTS

Russell ID. Scarborough. Jr., I. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Dale
Scarborough, is stationed at Port
Lytanly, Naval Air Base, Casa
blanca, North Africa.
4 v
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Worst
of near Milford have been informed
that their son, Philip Burton Van
Worst has been made corporal in
the L. S. Army. He is now station
ed on the LuZon Islands.
h D
Edward w. Pepper. S 1/c has
been honorably discharged from
naval service at the Separation
Center. cambridge. Maryland Pep
per. who was last stationed at Nor
folk, Va. has been in military ser
vice 16 months. His wife lives at
III Washington St, Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford COverdale.
also Mrs. William Glanden and
children mOtored to Wilmington on
Friday of last week to meet Cor
poral William o. Glanden. who re-
ceived his discharge at Fort Dix,
n. j., that day. Sergeant Ray Fra
Zer also returned with them to his
home at Canterbury.
AW
Sergeant Robert ]. Davis. who
arrived in Seattle, Washington, on
the General Collins on March 10,
from Calcutta. India, is now at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Davis. after receiving
an honorable discharge from the
Army Separation Center at Fort
Dix. y. j. He had been in the Army
three years. nine months OF which
were spent in India.
4 w
Herbert Teller Reynolds of Mill
ford was commissioned Second
Lieutenant in the Army of the Unit
ed States today upon successful
completion of the Officer Candidate
Course at The Infantry School at
Fort Benning. Georgia. 1t. Rey-
nolds is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred r. Reynolds of 105 \. Walnut
St, Milford. The new 1t. was in
Quoted into the Army June II, 1916
and served with the 18th Battalion
at Camp Wheeler. Georgia before
taking the Officer Candidate Course
four months ago. he held the rank
of Private before being commits
stoned. The new officer attended
Milford High School at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
CEDARS WILL HOLD
SPRING MEET APRIL II
CCuu'tnged from 7rst page,

Following the Induction Of candi
oilcs al ~" Amil llth Ceremonial.
tn" Entertainment Committee Will
W"Srnt a professional floor show
ct thrir own sclcction II is rated
very h2h. 'rdar John W Wclcn
"rd IIo crew ot experts VIII serve
cld fashion refreshments to top The
tonn"- The April lroIic alua4s
brings oat a Iar@e attendance and =
pleasant evening is anlicipatpd Th"
ro\t ceremonial Of He Forest Will
he held in IcWcs in Iune.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or Lifc"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor

Sunday. Nnrd
l":oo u. M church School Thoml~
fI"und"rS. Superintendent W" lu>lt"
%ou 10 join our school which ha- cI,-.
{ $ tor all ages Come and help o,u Ht
t"udHnC" GROW each sunday
II 20" a. ln. Morning Worship. Ma
@IN 10y tn" Young Peoples; CHOIR. N..-
"aEc. "Rt-'nactiuG Calvary
$50 y. IN. Th" Baptist Youth Eel
loWShiP. TN" Junior HIGH Fellow -}t.p
ana TN" Praying Club &r"up~ VIII
nee I.
-" y. IN. Evening Worship and
informal song service. Music 10y th-
Junior liigh CIulr. NrAsoe.. "M't-
mg Iit"'S Greatest QUESTION"
Monday, ZOO y ~ The ulrn :ud
women Of the church VIII meet t"i {"
church lee.
"Wednesday. Sc" T.. M tn" Chr'a.
ti"n LII" Crusade groups Viii #.,1 lor
discussion, rl1uuiuG and prHN,r.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

vOcate, Charles ID. Pepper; chap
lain, Russell +. Donovan: surgeon.
Clifton HutChlnS; trustees, George
NJ. Mustard, > year term; William
II. Welch, II. , year term; William
}. Lawson. | year term. The post
will be installed Sunday. May ). at
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Christ Church (Episc0paD

Founded l7O4
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
Church Avenue and Third Street
Sunday, Apul
Passion Sunday
80 .. m.-fIoly Communion.
9:l' q. M Church School
~" a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Lrntcu Services
TucSdnY. Npul .
7:3o and l":"o &. IN. IIoly commune
ion.
800 p. Childrcn'S Service.
Friday. Aprl II
$50 =. m Evening Prayer and Ad-
dress
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Christian Science Society

eranoh OF The First Church of Christ
scientist in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hail
sunday, April
FL ur"alty" so'i sermon =
serves S',r'a every Sunday at II y ~
Trihday school at same hour O. H.
w edhesday evening meoti,,, a.
" '"'''Sd'S IA each mouth al S . NJ "
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tuu. Pastor
Sunday. NrrjI

V'EFTT' TUTT, PdSlOr
Sunday. Arri :
Sunday school 10 a. m.
A"ImnE@ Devotion at II o'clock
i:N"i't' l!@lIc services at 10 y m
IldaA, - p IN. Bible study GnI
lrrt Things That Shall H~ Hrr"
ii'rt IN" public is cordially nIit1,
I" ;tt"nd All services. NV ''''
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

a public installation. The member
shin OF the post now exceeds thir-
ty-tivc members.
Two of every seven pedestrians
killed in motor vehicle traffic aCCi-
dents are GJ years or over.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Worst
of near Milford have been informed
that their son, Philip Burton Van
Worst has been made corporal in
the L. S. Army. He is now station
ed on the LuZon Islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Consumer Prices

Consumer prices of essential
goods and services rose about two
per cent between mid-October and
mid-November, chiefly because of
the four and one-half per cent
rise in food prices. Living essen
tials other than fod and rent rose
less than one per cent, according
to the Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
License Plates Fore
And Aft In 1947

Maryland motorists have been
asked to start hunting for brac-
kets to hold front license plates,
which will be issued in February
along with rear ones for the first
time since before the war.
w. Lee Elgin, commissioner of
motor vehicles, said the new per-
manent type aluminium license
tags will be issued in duplicate.
Til q will be completely new
registration, with new license
plate numbers in black on an alu-
minum background. This set is due
to last indefinitely.
However, since many of the new
automobiles as well some of the
older cars, are without brackets in
front, that accessory will be hard
to find.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-26
Building Materials

Production of bricks, structural
tile and asphalt roofing has be-
come VIRTUALLY adequate to full
fill demands" according to the
Construction Division of the
Commerce Department. Produc
ton of all construction materials
has increased markedly this year,
but severe shortages still exist in
some lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
ELOY, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA

the twenty years IN nl
entire satisfaction OF ooh purchase
excellent sngs In very
priced such prices ana
the heading OF Boom Prices
price produced in single crop OF
Of Our consistent
Bonded sell Eloy Townste and
the thereto small homeses The
required balance payable So Of purchase price
deferred payments Restrictions and
embodied in the above plat or map
domestic water electric power and
supplied the Eloy Light and Power Co
churches
telegraph service Southern Pa
rail- mail service
of
business service
whether selling buying leasing
the printer November
this
senng dollars
materials
be a major agricultural distributing
present Milo Maize Broccoli
swing continue all winter
employment
WRITE OR CALL NE AT OFFICE FOR FURTHER NFoR-
NATION Statesmen ARE AT YOUR SERVICE If YOU
BUSINESS
Sincerely
LETTERING, Estate Broker
Selling the Earth"
105-R4 P.O AIS, Eloy, Ariz.
Phone 5-ss4s 1895 No. 7h Ave, Phoenix Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

Located Southern Pacific railroad and on
Highway 81 the shortest highway Eoy is about half
between Gande and Coolidge
Eoy fertile valley and is supplied
with the latest model
gallons minute.
The soil in this valley black chocolate color
In humus and complete organic matter Eoy black soils have
peculiar origin centuries flood
(which originates in Old Mexico and is of the few rivers this
flowing
lands above deposited the soils of
this district thick 1t left
ticaly SOIL this soil has been
shipped ferizing produces naturally
with only the application OF varieties profusion
abundant yields cauower cantaoupes melons
other vegetables
highest Cotton alfalfa
yield heavily There number Of
packing sheds and icing facilities here
Electrical Districts Numbers and the
energy pumping
All with degree of certainty than in those
sections depending rainfall
scientific found suitable for all
including decduous
fruits vegetables
black
Sanans
National Monument the Pima and Pap
ago tribes reservations adjoin this valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
This field Of Jack Protze miles south Of Eoy Yielding
Two bales 10 the acre.
Cotton. Main Crop Yield

Growing of cotton in and around
Eloy has always been the largest
money making crop in this area.
This is especially true since the
development and installation of
deep water wells and cheap cleo
trio power The cotton producing
land in and around Eloy COM
prises some nine townships or
about 100000 acres
Cotton can be grown on most
OF these 100000 acres and the
land is capable of producing yields
per acre far above the Pinal
county average. Yields of one
thousand pounds of lint per acre
are not uncommon, and the his
tory of the land in cultivation
since 1937-3S shows five year av-
erages of six hundred pounds of
lint The 1946-47 crop. which is
not the best ever produced in this
area. is showing returns of
10000 per acre and more and
it has been shown repeatedly that
land can be purchased and paid
for in one crop. with a normal
yield and prices such as are in
effect now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Livestock

The main business in Eloy Is,
OF course. agriculture, but we do
transact a considerable amount OF
cattle business. Many range eat
tie and sheep are brought into the
valley from the summer pastures
in the highlands for winter pas
ture on the green alfalfa fields.
hegira stalks and ensilage as well
as the grain stubble and cotton
stalks. All OF these contain fat
tening substances and many cattle
and sheep are finished for market
on these fields in the fall and win
ter.
The alfalfa fields yield from
four TO seven cuttings annually
with heavy tonnage. depending on
the quality Of the land. irrigation
water and care. The prices for
alfalfa range from twenty to for
~ dollars a ton depending on
quality and haul TO market.
A fine livestock market exists
In Arizona, Tovrea Packing Co.
being the largest feeders, cattle
rsisers and packers in the south
west
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Climate

Many eastern and west coast
people have come TO our state TO
enjoy the climate. The altitude
and dry atmosphere with its
health-giving qualities. and the
enjoyment everyone derives from
basking In the sun. It's here
where the roses bloom all winter
and fruit may be picked and eaten
from the tree every month of the
year.
So much for our winter climate.
When IL becomes too warm here
In the summer months for COM
fort. there are excellent summer
resorts in the mountains border
ing our valleys and In the north
ern part of our state A few hours
drive over splendid roads will
produce a temperature change OF
from twenty 10 forty degrees.
There are many valley residents
who spend their week-ends in the
mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Main Line
Southern Pacific Railway

The "old transportation mas
ter" of the Southwest, the S.P.
mainline through Eloy, the most
direct southern coast to coast
route, transports a major portion
OF the Southern California and
Arizona fruit, livestock, vegeta-
bles, grain. cotton and livestock
to both eastern and western mar
kets. 1t also renders Eloy the last
word in ultra-modern fast passen-
ger service. Not only do we now
have these modern conveniences
but the Southern Pacific is still
pioneering along its route, still
striving to develop this great
southwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Fire and Police
Departments

Eloy's law enforcement force is
composed of Justice of the
Peace. Judge Smith. with office
and court room, several sheriff s
deputies, constable and highway
patrolmen. All are alert, efficient
and courteous in their dealings
with the public. They are striving
always to make Eloy a law-abid-
ing peaceable community.
We have recently organized a
new fire department through the
efforts and direction of the Eloy
Lions club, and our new, fully
equipped fire truck has already
arrived.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Schools

The Eloy school. under the d.
rection of Horace J. Chesley. Su-
perintendent. has grown from an
enrolment OF rs in 1884 10
eighteen classrooms and over 500
children. plus eighiy-five in the
colored school
The completion OF a new ss7.-
600 building project makes the
Eloy school plant one OF the most
spacious in Pinal county. The
school buildings are all new and
modern in every respect and all
equipment l. the finest. There are
two auditoriums: one for the pri-
mary grades and the other for the
use OF the upper grades Eloy has
the only grammar school gymnas-
ium In this county.
Hot lunches are served daily In
the school cafeteria. which Is
equipped with a modern kitchen
and all cooking. facilities.
Five new busses transport the
children OF the l45 square mile
district TO and from school. High
school students are transported TO
Casa Grande. IL miles away.
AT present there are several
teaching vacancies in the school
and all applications will be- con-
sidered and answered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Eloy Lions Club

EIoy Lions Club Is very ac-
tive Institution In less than two
years OF its existence. Il has about
forty active members and receives
the best OF cooperation from the
community. and. In turn 1t has
taken the lead in community
building.
(D The Lions club has acted
as and taken the place OF a Cham
Der Of Commerce. lending a guild
INK hand 10 newcomers into this
land of plenty and opportunity.
80 Lions have successfully or
Eanized a volunteer fire depart
ment and is sponsoring the organ
izaii0n OF a fire district for Eloy
as the first fire truck has already
been received.
90 Lions have sponsored the
Boy Scout troop In Eloy and this
troop carried off high honors at
the Catalina Council camp last
summer.
90 Eloy Lions have built a
new clubhouse or den" which Is
not only an asset 10 the cOmmun-
ity hut a lasting monument TO the
courage and foresight OF the
members ard their earnest desire
for community service. In these
critical times OF material short
ages Il IL almost marvellous that
they have managed to construct
their building and II is being used
as a community building for eleV-
en- other civic organizations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
For -Sale-ReaI Estate

Several dark loan cotton and
grain ranches. Priced from $500
to $4,000 per acre. Part terms.
Owners retiring.
Several u acre tracts in Eloy
Townsite. Electricity, domestic
water and natural gas available.
Streets and alleys graded. Price
100000 to $4,000 good terms.
Ideal homesites restricted, race
and buildings.
Cabin Court; seven units, nice
ly furnished, two lots, shrubbery
and shade. Price 100000. In
come $240 per month.
BIT acres cleared at Picacho
"Y". One mile front on Highway
81, u mile on Highway "a. Best
business location. $4,000 per acre.
800 acre State Agricultural
Lease few miles north of Picacho.
East side S.P. Ry. Water condi-
tions good and shallow. Price
$500 per acre.
$4,000 acre cattle ranch lover
so sections) not far away, 700
cattle, saddle horses, good head
quarters on Highway, 13 water
ing places (needs more). Fenced
on 3 sides. Excellent desert and
mountain brouse and grass feed,
could handle 5000 cattle. Price
$3.50, 100000 with stock, less with
out. Would split ranch. Best
ranch buy in State.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
No Boom Prices on Eloy

This is one of the spots in the
U.S.A. that the prices of ranches.
farms. townsite properties have
stayed and are still normal and
no higher than pre-war prices.
Only the cost of high class pump
ing machinery. drilling of irriga-
tion wells. clearing and improve
ments are added TO the original
cost of the raw land. Such lands
may be had at from $500 to
$4,000 per acre with terms and
five per cent interest rates. Well
located business and residential
lots from $3.50 down to $50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Highways and Roads in
Santa Cruz River Valley

Eloy has an excellent arterial
highway going through town and
the immediate area is served with
rural roads which are. in most
cases. surfaced with gravel or with
local topping.
Due to the restrictions of the
war years, many OF the outlying
roads are only graded as many
new farming communities have
developed recently and the short
age of manpower and machines
has hindered the progressive coun-
~ road plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Vegetable Center and
PACKING Plants

The possibilities OF present-day
vegetable growing In and around
Eloy are unlimited and ii is a gem
timely profitable and booming bus
mess.
A number OF large growers and
shippers have already located here
10 take advantage OF the marvel
Gus soil and growing conditions
The harvest season Is such that
the crops command top prices in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Poultry

Chickens OF all varieties do well
here. and especially the White
Leghorns which have wonderfuk
laying records.
Turkeys in great quantities are
raised here for the market. there
being a number of exclusive tur-
key ranches. Ducks and geese al
so thrive with the local small
grain and alfalfa affording ample
feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

almost every state in the Union.
The outstanding crops grown on
large acreages here are carrots.
broccoli. iceberg lettuce. and Irish
potatoes. with carrots and pota-
toes topping the list. About 5000
carloads are shipped annually 10
all parts OF the L. 5. and Canada
from this region.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Automotive

Eloy has ten or more service
stations carrying all the standard
brands of gasoline and oils, along
with auto accessories and tires.
We have several good garages
with expert mechanics and good
equipment. There is also a taxi
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Eloy Locals

Mr.. Mike Jones and l.. NJ. Jones
are constructing 4 business build
ings OF 4OX120' dimension, on the
Northeast Corner of State Hy "a
and Sunshine Boulevard. Compile
tion is expected in about 40 days.
1t Is rumored that new $780,
600 hotel will begin construction
very soon. The land and location
has been purchased for that pur-
pose on Sunshine Boulevard and
Third Street in Eloy Townsite
The architects and engineers have
completed the plans and specifi-
cations, and the only hold up in
starting construction is the short
age OF some of the materials.
A new bank is also much talked
of here, which is expected to To-
cate near the proposed new hotel
site.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanfield is about ready for occu-
pancy, .and many others are near
ing completion for the occupancy
by their respective owners who
are all anxious to get settled be-
fore cool weather.
The Prefer apartments are
partly completed and are being
filled by tenants as quickly as an
other apartment is ready and the
keys can be turned over. They
will be credit to Eloy and have
been constructed by Terry l..
Smith, able planner and builder.
John Mutt is constructing a new
concrete block business building
facing south on Highway S4 in the
Mutt Addition. The building is
40'x70' dimensions.
The Signal Oil Co. is con-
structing a fine Service Station
and a Bulk Plant on Sunshine
Boulevard.
The Robinson hotel is about
completed, and is being occupied
as fast as room is ready. 1t is
about half full now.
The Vegetable, Cotton and Milo
Maize harvests are in full swing
at present. Everybody's got a job
now if he wants to work.
The new Lions Club headquar-
ters, which has been under con-
struction for the past few months.
is not quite finished but can and
is being used by the club. Our
new den will be the scene of many
happy, jovial and beneficial gath
erings by its congenial members,
their wives and friends.
The new 100000 school and
additions which are now nearing
the stage of completion, and need
ed very badly, as all SCHOOLS are
overcrowded. We expect the ded-
ication date set very SOON
Eloy is surely busy place, as
the farmers and their help throng
here to patroniZe the markets,
drygoods, hardware, restaurants,
taverns, service stations, garages,
lumber yards and all other shops
and business places coming from
all directions of this great agri-
cultural empire.
Many lots and homesite tracts
of one-half acre have been sold
recently by B. G. Lettering and his
salesman, who maintain an office
in Eloy on the Eloy Townsite fac
ing the Highway. Phone No. 105-
R4. Watch for the Sign, 'LETZ-
RING"