davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
COPY OF ORDER DIRECTING
SALE OF BONDS

Office of the Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County,
Nogales, Arizona.
September 3, 1916
Upon motion of L. EScalada,
seconded by r. T. Frazier, Jr., and
carried, it was,
ORDERED AND DIRECTED that
five (5) four percent (4%), One
Thousand c$1,0o0y00) Dollar bonds
of the Calahasas School District
Number Three be sold on the 4th
day of November, 1916, at the hour
of 1000 am. at the office of the
Board of Supervisors located at the
Court House, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to the highest and
most responsible bidder, at not less
than par, with accrued interest;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED AND
DIRECTED that all bids shall be
sealed proposals to be received by
said Board of Supervisors on the
udGG anu IlOIu Ildl11CO 4AC1CA11 oV
which time and hour the purchase
of said bonds shall be awarded;
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED AND
DIRECTED that all sealed proposals
be accompanied by a certified check
for not less than five percent (56)
of the total amount of such bid said
bonds to be sold, purchased and
accepted Internationally;
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND
DIRECTED that copy of this or
der be published for at least four
"a consecutive weeks, before said
said sale, in the Nogales Interna-
tional, weekly newspaper.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
(signatures)
BY VIM. G.. Simonton, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors.
pub. Oct. II, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

lapse: that we refrain from buying
luxury items at high prices and
that we avoid debt and speculation. y
Travelling with the senator are
U. S. Rep. John r. Murdoch, Levi
S. Udall, nominee for the supreme
court; Thad M. Moore, candidate
for tax commissioner; Nit Simms,
nominee for state treasurer; Will
liam Brooks, candidate for corpora
ton commissioner and State Mine
Inspector Clifford j. Murdock.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

not presented for payment and can
collation. on or before November 1st,
1916, interest on all such bonds will
cease from and after said date.
This notice is given pursuant to
proceedings of the Loan Commits
sioners of the State of Arizona and
the concurrent action of the Mayor
and Common Council of the City Of
Flagstaff, Coconino County, State
of Arizona, adopting and ratifying
the same.
Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, Septem-
ber 10th, 1916.
WILLIAM r. BROOKS,
State Treasurer of
the State of Arizona.
SEAL
pub. Sept. 27, Oct. 4, II, 18, 25, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of William H. Swyers, also
known as William H. Swyers, and
also known as 81 Swyers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate
of said deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at Law Of
fices of Nasib Karam 110-A, Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz.
GLADYS A. SWYERS,
Administrative of the estate
of said deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September
1916.
pub. Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, IL, 1s, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Former Nogalian
Dies On Coast

PHOENIX, Oct. 17-Ridgely S.
Hooper, 81, formerly of Nogales,
owner and manager of the Hooper
Furniture Company at 118 West
Adams, for IL years, died mexpect-
edly Oct. 10th in Los Angeles.
Formerly vice president Of Doris
Heyman Furniture Company for 1S
years, Hooper had been ill year
and had gone to Los Angeles for an
operation.
A resident of Arizona IS years, he
had been engaged in the furniture
business since 1921. He was born
Aug. 10, 1889, in Aspen, Colo.
Widely known as an outstanding
golfer, Hooper is survived by his
wife, Leila c., of IS East Monte
Vista Road; a daughter, Leila j.;
two sons, Ridgley c., and Jack B.;
and one brother, Dodge G. Hooper,
all of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Election to be held on November S.
1916, in the following form and in
accordance with the provisions Of
House Bill No. 80, Chapter 30, Third
Special Session, Seventeenth Legis-
lature:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE
COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS
OF THE LEGISLATURE
1903 Yes
109 No
AN ACT
PROPOSING AN AMEND
MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF ARIZONA RELATING TO
THE LEGISLATURE: CALLING
A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
THE SUBMISSION OF SAME;
PROVIDING FOR PUBLICITY;
MAKING AN APPROPRIATION;
AND DECLARING AN EMER-
GENCY.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Official Seal at Phoenix, the
Capital, this End day of October, A..
D. 1916.
DAN E. GARVEY
Dan E. Garvey
Secretary of State
SEAL
Published in accordance with the
law.
VIM. G.. Simonton, Clerk
Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
(Pub. Oct. II, 18, 25, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

If you favor the above law, vote
YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR SALE OF BONDS

FUR SAAEI OF DOINO0
Pursuant to order of the Board of
Supervisors of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by said Board for the pur-
chase of five 60 four percent go,
One Thousand ($1,00O.0O Dollar
Bonds on the 4th day of November
1916 at the hour Of 10:00 am. at
the office of said Board, Court
House, Nogales, Arizona, said bonds
being of the Calabasas School Dis
trict Number Three.
At said time, said Board Of Super
visors shall meet and open all sealed
proposals received, and award the
purchase of said bonds to the high
est and most responsible bidder, at
not less than par with accrued in
terest.
All bids shall be accompanied by
a certified check for not less than
five (56) percent of the total
amount of such bid.
Said Board of Supervisors may re-
ject any and all bids, such bids tc
be for the unconditional purchase
and acceptance of said bonds.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
BY VIM. G. Simonton, Clerk
Board of Supervisors.
pub. Oct. II, 18, Is, Nov. /, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF STATE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State of Arizona SIS:
1, DAN E. GARVEY, Secretary of
State of Arizona, hereby certify that
the following is the number and
title of the proposed amendment to
the Constitution of the State OF
Arizona referred to the people by
the Legislature which has been filed
in this Office and is to be placed on
the Official Ballot for the Special
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF CITY OF FLAGSTAFF,
COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to law and the proceedings
of the Mayor and Common Council
of the City Of Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, and the Loan
Commissioners of the State of Ari-
IONA, all of the following described
bonds of the CITY of Flagstaff,
Coconino County, State of Arizona,
are hereby called for redemption,
and will be paid on the LIST day Of
November, 1916, to wit:
City of Flagstaff Park Bonds,
dated November 1, 1922, bearing
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

border point en- route to Sonora and
Sinaloa points. And that figure
could well be increased, and should
be, by Arizona business men.
''The Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce and it's Foreign Trade Com
mittee urges every Arizona business
man-wherever he may be-to go to
Hermosillo and other West Coast
points to see for himself the vast
development now under way
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
RANDOLPH LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. ). +. Soule re-
turned Wednesday 20 their home
near Randolph. from a three
weeks vacation IN Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Thompson
and son Holland have returned
from a two-day fishing trip near
SprinEeryille.
Mrs. Charles Fishers father and
mother from Michigan are visit
inE the Fisher family at Randolph.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Veterans Administration
Clarifies Recent
CHANCES in @ | Bill

Questions raised by recent
changes in the Seryicemen's Re-
adjustment Act (GI BID. which
put a limitation on subsistence al
lowances and set up standards Tor
on-the-job training, were clarified
today by the Arizona regional Of
flee OF the Veterans Administra-
ton at Phoenix.
VA emphasized the following
points in the new law:
/. II applies to veterans already
enrolled In education and training,
as well as those who may enroll
in the future.
2. II applies only TO veterans In
training under the Servicemen's
Readjustment Act. II does not ap-
ply 10 disabled veterans enrolled
under the vocational rehabilitation
act (Public Law l6).
3. The limit OF subsistence al
lowances applies To every veteran
in education and training under
the seryicemen's readJustment act.
whether he Is enrolled in school
or college, or is pursuing d stan
dard apprentice course. or is tax
ing on-the-job training.
This provision governs suosist-
ence allowance OF veterans who
are earning money on the
side while going to school or are
earning wages through apprentice
or on-the-job training. 1t states
that in no event shall the rate
OF such allowance. plus the com
pensation received, exceed $40
per month for a veteran without
dependent or $500 per month II
he has a dependent or depend
ents."
Maximum subsistence allow
ances remain the same - S65 a
month for a veteran without de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

pendents and $50 a month for one
with dependents.
4. The law distinguishes be-
tween standard apprentice train
ing. supervised by federal and
state apprenticeship agencies. and
other training on-the-job.' No
new standards have been set for
apprentice courses, and they still
may run TO a maximum OF four
years If the veteran is eligible for
that much training.
other training on-thejob" Is
limited by certain standards set
up for states to follow In approx
ing such courses. This kind OF
training must not be Tess than
three months or more than two
years in duration.
VA explained that at least two
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Lapsed NSLI May Be
Reinstated; Benefits
Extended and LiberaIized

Veterans are being urged by the
Veterans Administration 10 keep
or reinstate their government life
insurance. Those who have let
their insurance lapse can reinstate
1t Immediately. without physical
examination If health is as good
as when it lapsed. by simply pay
ing two monthly premiums, it was
explained by Ralph +. Palmer. In
surance officer Of the VA Region
al Office at Phoenix.
VA offices at Phoenix. Tucson,
Whipple. Yuma. Flagstaff. Globe
and Douglas viii help veterans TO
reinstate their government insur-
ance. discuss the problems and
supply information.
National Service Life Insurance
benefits have recently been ma
terially extended and lberalized
Palmer pointed out. Endowment
types OF policies are offered, all
restrictions on choice OF benefi-
ciaries have been removed, and
the policy now offers lump sum
payments and total disability ben
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

choices are open to establishments
offering on-the-jOD training more
than two years in duration. The
first provides that the programs
may in some cases, be adjusted
10 fit state or federal requirements
for apprentice training so the two
year limit will not apply. The sec
ond provides that the program
may be condensed and streamlined
so the veteran can complete IL
within two years.
5. The new legislation does not
mean that a veteran viii not re-
ceiye further educational benefits
because his subsistence allowance
Is stopped by the limitation.
VA suggests that if the veteran
chooses 10 keep on with his train
ing course without subsistence al
lowances, he should notify VA to
stop counting the time against his
eligibility. He then can take night
courses. correspondence courses,
or save his eligibility for addi-
tional education or training later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

en-. and Mrs. Homer Nottingham
and family have moved from Yu-
ma 20 Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parker
ITALIA OF Casa Grande, former
Coolidge residents. became the
parents OF baby boy on Tuesday
September 10th. He weighed five
and a half pounds and was born
at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Davis be-
came the parents of a baby boy
on Monday. September 9Th. He
was born at Florence Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maynard
became the parents OF a baby
daughter on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 4th. She weighed seven pounds
eleven ounces and was born at
Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

efits.
The disability income benefit
may be added to any type of GI
insurance policy by the payment
of small additional premium.
Palmer said. The benefit will pay
an income of $5 a month per $1,000
of insurance during any total dis
ability lasting at least six months
and beginning before the insured
reaches 60 years of age, except on
the 20 year endowment plan where
disability must occur before the
maturity of the contract, he ex-
planned.
Sample premiums for $1,000 of
insurance on 5 year term insur-
ance. ordinary life. and endow-
ments at age 60 and 65 were quot
ed as follows: Age 20, II cents a
month; age %, 21 cents a month ;
age 80. % cents a month; age 80.
80 cents a month; age 40, 81 cents
a month. Disability provisions are
also available on 20 payment life,
80 payment life. and 20 year en-
dowment policies.
Interest payments on loans on
insurance policies and on premi-
ums past due were reduced to 4
per cent. effective August /, Pal
mer said. The previous interest
rate was per cent.
Whether the veteran retains
his low-cost term insurance for
the present, until he decides on
the type of policy best suited to
his individual needs, or whether
he converts it, any type of gov
ernment life insurance policy is
the safest, cheapest and best in
surance available anywhere. Pal
mer declared. only veterans can
carry this insurance, and we urge
them to take advantage of their
right. Keep it, or II you have let
it lapse, remember reinstatement
is easy and inexpensive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Former Bandsmen
Sought for Assignment
To 4OOth WAC Band

Special efforts will be made
through the current WAC reentry
program 10 effect the reenlist-
ment of qualified band personnel
for assignment to the 400th WAC
Band, San Francisco Port of En-
barkation. according to 1t. Col.
Ellis G. Christensen, commanding
officer of the Arizona District,
United States Army Recruiting
Service.
Former WAC Bandsmen can
qualify providing they are profi-
cient in playing any of the follow
ing Instruments Clarinet (B or
f fIau; Cornet or Trumpet; Bass
Drum; Snare Drum; Euphonium
ror Baritone; Flute or Piccolo !;
French Horn; Saxophone; from
bone; Tuba.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
PhiladeI phia Society
Holds Monday Meeting

The Philadelphia Society OF
Community Presbyterian Church
met on the lawn al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. J Jones Monday
night a general discussion was
held on ways and means OF fur
thering a youth betterment pro-
gram through church and super
yised social activities.
The evenings program includ-
ed western songs and a social
hour Mis- Margaret NJ Kochen-
derfer was co-hostess with Mrs.
Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Above he --z==z.-== =,
HULA LalEaslAIOO
BY LYLE HUH

our history when intelligent,
knowledgabIe and selectlve
voting seems most imuoratant
every newspaper in the
country is struggling TO obtain
sufficient newsprint 10 keep
its presses going. Every pound
OF pulp is sought and every
inch Of space is valuable. II is
going 10 be hard on many ed
itors 10 have 10 devote a lot Of
space TO a dry record Of the
sterling character Of the "in-
cumbent," and to the evil
stencil, which permeates the
record OF Snide Smith, the
candidate Of the Fellow TraV-
ellers. But Just as two and
two make four-if all the
Snide Smiths take office, the
big Town Herald" and the
"Small Town Gazette, are go
ing out Of business-way out!
Every American vote Is going Z
mean something in the coming
elections and every newspaper!
for American candidate
is going TO be Of vital importance
The voter doesn't bank so greatly
upon the claims Of candidates.,
is apt to credit them with som'
slight prejudice. He hears TOE
much conflicting propaganda Owe
the radio to be greatly influenced
by that organ. But he lives witt
his newspaper; Il is "one OF the
family, 1t has much 10 do with
forming his habit OF thought; II il
often his gospel" And it can b.
reasonably stated that the future
Of our way Of life depends more
upon the press OF America today
than at practically any other mo
ment in all our history.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
THE DUTY OF THE PRESS

II Is not reasonable TO expect
the ordinary voter TO be fully in
formed upon the records and
qualities. OF the various candidates
for local and national office unless
his newspaper hammer" the In
formation into him.
When ne finishes work for
the day he isn't going down TO
the drugstore 10 talk politics.
He Is however, going to pick
I'D his newspaper and read
politics If that newspaper
features them sufficiently -
and he is going TO discuss po-
litlcaI candidates with his
wife, and with friends who
read a paper which might sup
port opposition candidates.
When he votes he will not
know what he is voting about.
II anything holds a stake In the
system Of free enterprise which
has been our happy herItage-it Is
the newspaper. Totalitarianism
would spell "finis" for all except
possibly a tiny few "indigestible'
publications which have hypno-
tized themselves into believing
that American patriotism and re-
sistance are dead and that Red
heaven" Is just around the corner.
"a certain brave Balkan killer OF
unarmed ayiators seems TO have
had the same idea)
That day of the Red Horror
will never come II the American
voter is kept fully informed-and
keeps himself informed-upon the
policies and qualities of the men
whom he or she elects to run his
or her business and existence.
Just at the moment in all
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
7th Grade Girl Scouts
Hold Years First Meet

A meeting o. Coolidge Seventh
Grade Girl Scouts was held We'd
neslay afternoon at Coolidge
north elementary school in Room
six The meeting was called by
Mrs Roger Gates. leader OF the
group Mrs c. 7. Dickson is as
s.stant leader.
A discussion OF the years pro-
gram was held and plans made
for the election OF officers at next
week meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Gubernaforial Candidate
Bruce Brockett Stresses
Colorado River Question

Urging that Arizona's govern
ment be returned TO a business
basis. Bruce Brockett. Republican
candidate for governor in the No
yember election. laid particular
emphasis on the Colorado River
water question in a statement al
Rimrock Friday night.
Either Arizona has a stake in
the waters OF the Colorado River
or II hasn't" Brockett said.
That's a question that could be
answered in a couple OF months BY
an honest. businesslike admins
tration. But the issue has proved
80 valuable TO the politicians al
election time that they have kept
IL unsettled for twenty five years.
They've been using 1t so long they
don't know how TO campaign with
out IL"
Brockett who is veteran OF
World War /. expressed concern
about the world in which our vet
erans OF World War II find them
selves. During the 30's We spent
billions 10 keep prices up. Now
we are spending more billions to
keep prices down Brockett said
All the time there Is the old for
gotten law OF supply and demand
that is always ready TO level
things off without effort. The 50
ceat round steak of today Is not
a child OF supply and demand. In
spite OF all the beautiful things
you may have heard. production
Is away down. There is no incen-
tive for business, for homes, for
families. We are away off the
road that made America strong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

oMr. and Mrs Troy Ferguson and
children returned Wednesday from
a summer vacation spent in Wash
ington, Oregon, Nevada, and Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13

OMr. and Mrs. Glen Novel; and
daughter. Norma Lee. of Mesa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NOVEL; and
daughter. 10 Ann. were diner
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. NOVEL; Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
Obituary

Ida Belle Hawkins, 79, wife Of
William H. Hawkins, Beverly, Ohio,
was born November 4, 1866, in War
rem township, Washington county.
She departed this life March IL,
1916, at Caldwell, Ohio. e
She was the oldest daughter of
Jacob and Catherine Van Valley
Johnson, and one of family of ten
children.
After living in Marietta about
four years, she and her husband and
family moved to Beverly in 1891,
where they have since resided. She
was a consistent and an active
member of the First Church of
Christ and the Rebecca lodge of that
place. She lost her sight at the age
of II years, and after four years of
blindness, an operation restored par
tial sight. Despite this handicap
she spent her life in usefulness and
service for all who needed her help.
Her friendliness, cheerful disposi-
tion and sterling qualities endeared
her to all with whom she came in
contact,
She and her husband have spent
the last two winters in Caldwell
with their daughter, Eva H. Croy
at whose home she died. She had
been in declining health for the past
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
Would Fight For Better
Roads, Better Opportunities
For Noble County People
ROAD FUNDS ON MILEAGE BASIS

Better roads, better educational
opportunities, better life for the
people of Noble County-are some
of the things which ARCHIE r.
MORRISON, of Elk Township Re-
publican candidate for State Repre-
sentative, would attempt to secure
by much needed legislation in the
9th General Assembly.
He advocates that a substantial
portion of the fund, now paid to
local government from our huge
state treasury solely on the basis of
population and property valuation,
be based in part. On present road
mileage and road conditions. He
also advocates the setting up of an
adequate state educational equaliza-
tion fund to insure to counties such
as Noble and VILLAGES such as Cald-
well their constitutional right of "a
thorough and efficient system of .. :.
schools" In addition to this, he
has other legislation in mind, de-
signed to improve education gener-
ally. He also favors restoration of
strip-mined areas.
Mr.. Morrison is thoroughly ia
miliar with the problems of rural
life and education, having spent
most &c his life as a farmer, teacher,
and high school principal in Elk and
adjoining townships. Although never
elected to any office, he is thorough
ly familiar with the processes and
methods of law-making, holding a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
PUBLIC SALES

Having sold my farm I will sell
at public auction the following per-
sonal property located one-half mile
west of Sarahsville on the Sarahs-
ville-Belle Valley road, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1946,
starting promptly at 100 o'clock,
the following:
IA CATTLE 14-One Jersey
cow, nine years old, due April /; one
Roam cow, six years old, due in Au-
gust; one cow six years old, fresh
two months and rebred; one Here
ford cow, nine years old, due in
August; one Hereford cow, six years
old, due in May; one Hereford COW,
six years old, due April l; three
steers, 600 to 800 pounds, well bred
stockers; one Whiteface heifer; two
yearling heifers; two stock calves;
these are a good bunch of cattle that
will go anywhere.
One gray mare, weight 1900
pounds, good worker; two shoats,
weighing around 100 pounds each.
FARM MACHINERY-One Brig
sell wagon with hay ladders; one
2-horse hay rake; one 2-horse corn
plow; one Wizard land plow; one
5-shovel plow; one disk harrow; one
steel tooth harrow; one single shovel
plow; one double shovel plow; one
wheelbarrow; one Myers Wood
track hay carrier fork and rope;
one new hay rope (115 ft0; one oil
brooder; one 300 egg incubator (good
shape).
MISCELLANEOUS - Approx
mately two ton timothy hay in barn;
approximately three ton good clover
hay in barn: % stacks of mixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS One oil
stove burner with oven; one cup
board; one table; one rocking chair;
and other items of value too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
HOMER RICH, Owner.
James Watson--Auctioneer. 35c