Nogales International (Nogales, Ariz.) 1943-08-20 [p PAGE FIVE] · 2019. 12. 18. · Cosma Solano...

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NOGALES INTERNATIONAL—Nogales’ Home Newspaper— Arizona Quota 3rd War Loan $32,000,000 The U. S. Treasury has just re- leased the quotas for the 3rd War Loan Drive beginning September 9th, W. R. Bimson of Phoenix, state chairman of the War Finance Com- mittee, announced yesterday. Arizona's share of the record 15 billion 3rd War Loan has been set by Treasury officials at 32 million and this quota does not include commercial bank purchases of bonds, for in this drive banks are excluded. It will be recalled that in the 2nd War Loan Drive last April, the quota set for Arizona was $12,800.- 000 and sales during that drive reached $20,600,000. In the Ist War Loan Drive in December, 1942. no quotas were set and bank purchases were included. During that campaign $15,912,000 bonds were sold. Including Series E, F, & G Bonds sold ip to July Ist, and the bonds of all issues sold during the Ist and 2nd War Loan Drives, Arizona has subscribed to a total of $80,000,000 since the beginning of the Treas- ury’s Campaign to finance the war program. The quota for Arizona in the Sep- tember drive in terms of per capita sales, amounts to $64.00. In the April campaign, sales were $41.26 per person. Many other Western states exceeded this per capita fig- ure in April. For example, the per capita sales for California in the April drive was $81.28, in Nevada it was $62.58 and in Utah it was $50.88. But we don’t have to go so far afield. In 010* own state two coun- ties exceeded this per capita sales ( figure in April. Santa Cruz County bought $80.75 per capita, and Co- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. In the Matter of the Estate of Cosine M. Solano, sometimes known as Cosma Solano and Cosmo Solano, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS j Notice is hereby given by the I undersigned Executor of the last! will and testament of Cosme M. j, Solano, sometimes known as Cosma 1 Solano, and Cosmo Solano, deceas- ed to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,’ within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at the law offices of James V. Robins, 212 Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said Santa Cruz County. Dated July 27, 1943. JOSE ESCALADA, Executor of the last will and testament of Cosme M. Sol- ano, sometimes known as Cosma Solano and Cosmo Solano, deceased. (Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1943) NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE FROM THE CITY OF NOGALES, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mayor and Board of Aider- men of the City of Nogales will at or after 8:00 o’clock P. M. on Sep- tember 2, 1943, receive sealed, writ- ten bids at the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall in the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, for the purchase from said City of the following described land and real estate situated in the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, to-wit: Lots 9 and 10, Block 4, Nogales Townsite; Lot 26, Block 3, Nogales Town- site; Lots 35 and 36, Cumming and and Mclntyre Subdivision of Lot 35, Block 1, Nogales Town- site; Lots 12 and 14, Block A. Sub- division of Lot 14, Block 16; Lots 187 and 188 of the Wes- tern Subdivision. Bids for the purchase of said property or any thereof will be re- ceived, opened and considered by said Mayor and Board of Aldermen at, or at any time after, the hour and date above named until such property has been sold to the suc- cessful bidder, to whom the City of Nogales will convey such property only by quit-claim deed. Bids may be submitted for the purchase of any of said property upon credit with the note of the purchaser given for the purchase price or part thereof secured by a mortgage on the property; but the Mayor and Beard of Aldermen reserve the right to accept the highest cash bid or to reject any or all bids. DATED July 27th, 1943. ALEX L. DURAZO, City Cleisk, City of Nogales, Arizona. (Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, ’43) Article In “Flying” Sy William Bettwy The June edition of “Flying,” aviation magazine published in Chi- cago, contained an article by Flight Commander William F. Bettwy of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, son of Mrs. Mary Bettwy of Nogales and Cap- tain Andrew Bettwy of Camp Barkeley, Texas. It was entitled “I Learned About Flying From That,” and at the top of the article appeared a picture of the flight commander who said “cold, a pair of muddy flying boots and a green student taught him a lesson.” The student froze at the controls during a tailspin and Bettwy barely was able to bring the ship to safety when his boots froze to the floor, preventing him from changing his position. The young flight commander, already embarked on a career in magazine journalism, also found time from his flying duties to pre- pare a comprehensive pamphlet on “Army Primary Flying Prelimin- aries.” Its purpose is to record for study many details of aviation heretofore taught to air cadets by verbal instruction. chise County sales were $73.07 per capita. The quota for Santa Cruz County next month is $834,200. Want Ads WANTED: A dishwasher at Rancho Grande. SSO a month, room, and board. Phone 650. WANTED: A night clerk and yard man at Rancho Grande. Phone 650. FOR SALE: Home made tractor, good condition, $75 cash. Phone 145. FOR RENT: Four room furnished house, also a furnished trailer and one large room, all in Patagonia. See Mrs. Bud Baldwin at Patagonia. PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm- Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in- cluding 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. 1 MISSION DRUG COMPANY. (Pub. 7/30 lOt) OPPORTUNITY for young lady to earn room and board while tak- ing business training. Work expect- ed extremely light; will not inter- fere with attendance at school. Write for additional information. LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, 134 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. WANTED: Samples of Mica No. 2 smoky. Box 1193, Nogales, Arizona. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ In the Matter of the Estate of COSME M. SOLANO, sometimes known as Cosma Solano and Cosmo Solano, Deceased. ORDER TO APPEAR AND SHOW CAUSE Jose Escalada, as executor under the last will and testament of Cosme M. Solano, sometimes known as Cosma Solano and Cosmo Solano, deceased, having filed in this Court his petition praying for an order for the sale of all of the real prop- erty of said estate, IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before the above named Superior Court in the Court House in the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. on Monday, the 30th day of August, 1943, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor to sell so much of the real property of said decedent as is necessary. ORDERED, FURTHER, that this order shall be published four (4) successive weeks in the Nogales In- ; temational, a weekly newspaper and j of general circulation in Santa Cruz ; County, State of Arizona, in the ! issues of said newspaper appearing on July 30, 1943 and August 6, 13 and 20, 1943. DATED July 29th. 1943. GORDON FARLEY, Judge of said Superior Court (Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1943) . p ~T I fyim* Invasion Costs Money— MWmw Up Your Payroll Savings today NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1943 Bureau of Public Relations 0. S. War Department AMERICAN PARATROOPERS IN ACTION—After having effected a night landing, these sky troopers are now advancing behind Italian lines in Sicily. They opened the way for,the general advance. LIEUT. TALIAFERRO HERE FROM TUCSON Lieut. Richard Taliaferro, Nogales High School graduate, was here Friday night from Davis-Monthan Field, Tucson, where he is station- ed. He is a navigator on a B-24 bomber and was commissioned re- cently at the air force advanced flying school at Mather Field. Sac- ramento, Calif. LIEUT. GARDNER HERE First Lieut. Roy Gardner arrived Friday from Fort Ord. Calif., to spend a few days with his wife and children. He is leaving Monday. Wilbur S. (Bill) Duggie is now a master sergeant in the ground crew of the air coups and for the past year has been in charge of trainmg the guard at the Merced, Calif., air field. HERE FROM KENTUCKY Following a furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Camer- lin, Jackie Camerlin is returning Sunday to Fort Knox. Ky. ARTHUR PAGE VISITS SON AT MARANA Arthur D. Page of San Diego, formerly of Nogales, drove over to Tucson Friday to visit his son, Her- bert Page, who is instructor of in- structors at Mar ana airbase. HARRY WOLF MEXICAN VEGETABLES Carlot Distributor Nogales, Arizona V R. T. FLEISCHER & CO. MEXICAN WINTER VEGETABLES _ Nogales, Arizona V FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED IN 1903 Nogales, Arizona y CITIZENS UTILITIES CO. LIGHT POWER GAS Nogales, Arizona MONTE CARLO DAIRY SIMON MASTICK, Manager LOUIE’S CAFE Citizen’s Stage Building V RANCHO GRANDE DANCING EACH SATURDAY NIGHT Cocktails Good Meals Good Bar Fair Prices V WHITE FRONT GARAGE “CHAPO” HERNANDEZ, Prop. Taxi Service Phone 111 V EL PASO STORE CLOTHES FOR EVERYBODY Nogales, Arizona V NOGALES CHESHIRE MOTORS EXPERT MECHANICS 257 Grand Avenue Phone 99 Here’s one thing your Uncle Sam ... o v / . wants you to hoard! * '•* \ \ . * •<?-¦ ¦ •' ' \ \ xrOUR FAVORITE UNCLE wants you —ting $265,000000 into Bonds every U p R our money. He warns -nth by having the,, employer deduct you .o pu, it aside in War Bonds-aU of , - fcom *“ P 7 it you can —it will come in mighty handy . \ later on. In fact, he is so anxious for % , mom jJ you to do this he will give you $4 for L. must not j et pr i ce s get out of 5 »Is£ every $3 you lay aside! <£• hand.# Peacetime things are scarce; UEI, By putting your money into War Bonds —JSS-S- --instead of spending it for the scarce JK . /// things you will help keep thecostof . \ ... i living down; -w-.aF ' lots of these people are tnvesung at leas, v io percent of their pay m War Bonds; v. Some of them more. War Bonds make such good sense —for Wk. , patriotic anJsel&sh reasons —that nobody JL *• v should skimp on them. Nobody should j l/Ls J /Jp# be putting less than 10 percent into War I * *A. X4L Bonds unless it is literally impossible to He wants you to do it in a particular sort c do so * \ He wants you to do it by converting at “cushion” when the war is over —a want not percen t out :_ to least 10 percent of your salary into War - reserve Gs money that will help you dur- Pf rce °** , u a . . moce if Bonds every pay day through the Payroll \ die teadjast Len, to peace By buy- W Bonds Savings Plan, r ~ ~• in * War Bonds you’ll be putting aside «“ see >' our Way clear! money for that period of readjustment; v .1 IBKtiSt : VOV.tHOULD DO - C lit KfiTn' ' i Jt jUx * k into. War Bonds through the Payroll Savings C Plan—boost that 10 percent if you can. 2. Working in a plant where the Plan is Uncle Sam has"some darned good rea- \f\[ ifyi installed, but haven’t signed up yet—sign sons for wanting you to be this kind of v w “P tomorrow; hoarder —reasons you just can’t quarrel ... . ~ - - , 3. Working in a plant where the Payroll wkh HereTe some of them:" Your Uncle Sam ts pretty sure that yon've s.vmgsPUn hasn’t b««. ult m ' ’“-f w bought some War Bonds there isnt a ~ yQur UQ j OQ head, foreman, or plant man* ' patriotic American who hasn’t bought ag er—and see if it can’t be installed right some. But he wants to make certain w away. The local bank will be glad to help; IWe must equip and arm the greatest that you are buying enough, f A. Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan army of all time if we are to win the ». —, \£ot any reason, go to your local bank off war. The more War Bonds you buy the Twenty million American workers have v other issuing agent. They will be glad to better we can do that.joined the Payroll Plan. They are put- help you start a Plan of your own; This Page Sponsored by the Following Patriotic Firms and Individuals in the Interest of Urgent War Activities CL AGETT’S MR. AND MRS. H. M. CLAGEIT Fountain Service 207 Morley Avenue SALDAMANDO DRUG STORE WALGREEN SYSTEM Phone 37 Nogales, Arizona EVERYBODY’S PLACE GOOD LIQUORS BOTTLED GOODS BAR R. J. BIRD, Prop. Nogales, Arizona AGENCIA JOFFROY, S. A. ALEX JOFFROY, JR. Custom House Agents Nogales, Sonora, Mexico V NANKING GROCERY FRANK WONG, Prop. 708 Grand Avenue THE PROGRESSIVE GROCER GONZALO PUCHI & SONS, Props. 227 Grand Avenue Nogales, Arizona Bankers Predict Nazis To Be Defeated Soon CHICAGO, Aug. 19—A poll of presidents of the nation’s 100 larg- est banks, conducted by the trade magazine Finance, today disclosed that most bankers believe the Euro- pean phase of the war will be over by the autumn of 1944 and the war with Japan will last an additional six months to three years. In making public the results of its survey, the publication said Oc- tober. 1944. was the most popular choice as the month in which Ger- many would be knocked out of the conflist. November. 1943, was the second popular choice. Mr. and Mrs. Si Swyers and two children of Patagonia and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett, from the Chiri- cahuas, wr ere visitors here Tuesday. PHIL SHERRILL IN NAVY Phil Sherrill, 18-year-old son of Mrs. Bessie Fabiani of San Diego, formerly of Nogales, enlisted in the navy Feb. Ist while he was still 17 and is now somewhere in the South Sea area. After enlisting he was in the landing craft school at the destroyer base in San Diego until a few days before his 18th birthday June 11th when he was sent to the j receiving ship at San Francisco. ' He has been overseas now about a I month. Alphonse Kerson. U. S. Navy, re- turned Sunday to San Diego follow- ing a few days visit with relatives. Pacific Brokerage Company, S. A. j Customs House and Commission Brokers —Quick Service— BUY WAR BONDS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOGALES Nogales, Arizona PAGE FIVE

Transcript of Nogales International (Nogales, Ariz.) 1943-08-20 [p PAGE FIVE] · 2019. 12. 18. · Cosma Solano...

  • NOGALES INTERNATIONAL—Nogales’ Home Newspaper—

    Arizona Quota3rd War Loan$32,000,000

    The U. S. Treasury has just re-

    leased the quotas for the 3rd War

    Loan Drive beginning September9th, W. R. Bimson of Phoenix, statechairman of the War Finance Com-mittee, announced yesterday.

    Arizona's share of the record 15billion 3rd War Loan has been setby Treasury officials at 32 millionand this quota does not includecommercial bank purchases ofbonds, for in this drive banks areexcluded.

    It will be recalled that in the 2nd

    War Loan Drive last April, thequota set for Arizona was $12,800.-000 and sales during that drive

    reached $20,600,000.In the Ist War Loan Drive in

    December, 1942. no quotas were setand bank purchases were included.During that campaign $15,912,000

    bonds were sold.Including Series E, F, & G Bonds

    sold ip to July Ist, and the bondsof all issues sold during the Ist and

    2nd War Loan Drives, Arizona hassubscribed to a total of $80,000,000

    since the beginning of the Treas-

    ury’s Campaign to finance the warprogram.

    The quota for Arizona in the Sep-

    tember drive in terms of per capitasales, amounts to $64.00. In theApril campaign, sales were $41.26

    per person. Many other Westernstates exceeded this per capita fig-

    ure in April. For example, the percapita sales for California in the

    April drive was $81.28, in Nevada it

    was $62.58 and in Utah it was

    $50.88.

    But we don’t have to go so far

    afield. In 010* own state two coun-

    ties exceeded this per capita sales (figure in April. Santa Cruz County

    bought $80.75 per capita, and Co-

    LEGAL NOTICE

    IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF ARIZONA,IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

    OF SANTA CRUZ.In the Matter of the Estate of •Cosine M. Solano, sometimesknown as Cosma Solano and

    Cosmo Solano, deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS j

    Notice is hereby given by the Iundersigned Executor of the last!will and testament of Cosme M. j,Solano, sometimes known as Cosma 1Solano, and Cosmo Solano, deceas-

    ed to the creditors of and all per-

    sons having claims against the saiddeceased, to exhibit them, with thenecessary vouchers,’ within fourmonths after the first publicationof this notice to the said Executor

    at the law offices of James V.Robins, 212 Trust Building, Nogales,Arizona, the same being the placefor the transaction of the businessof said estate in said Santa CruzCounty.

    Dated July 27, 1943.JOSE ESCALADA,

    Executor of the last will andtestament of Cosme M. Sol-ano, sometimes known asCosma Solano and CosmoSolano, deceased.

    (Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1943)

    NOTICE INVITING BIDS FORTHE PURCHASE OF REAL

    ESTATE FROM THE CITYOF NOGALES,

    NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

    that the Mayor and Board of Aider-men of the City of Nogales will ator after 8:00 o’clock P. M. on Sep-tember 2, 1943, receive sealed, writ-

    ten bids at the office of the City

    Clerk, in the City Hall in the City

    of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,

    Arizona, for the purchase from said

    City of the following described landand real estate situated in the City

    of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,

    State of Arizona, to-wit:Lots 9 and 10, Block 4, Nogales

    Townsite;

    Lot 26, Block 3, Nogales Town-site;

    Lots 35 and 36, Cumming andand Mclntyre Subdivision of

    Lot 35, Block 1, Nogales Town-site;

    Lots 12 and 14, Block A. Sub-division of Lot 14, Block 16;

    Lots 187 and 188 of the Wes-

    tern Subdivision.Bids for the purchase of said

    property or any thereof will be re-ceived, opened and considered by

    said Mayor and Board of Aldermen

    at, or at any time after, the hour

    and date above named until suchproperty has been sold to the suc-cessful bidder, to whom the City of

    Nogales will convey such property

    only by quit-claim deed. Bids may

    be submitted for the purchase ofany of said property upon credit

    with the note of the purchaser given

    for the purchase price or part

    thereof secured by a mortgage onthe property; but the Mayor and

    Beard of Aldermen reserve theright to accept the highest cash

    bid or to reject any or all bids.

    DATED July 27th, 1943.ALEX L. DURAZO,City Cleisk,City of Nogales, Arizona.

    (Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, ’43)

    Article In “Flying”Sy William Bettwy

    The June edition of “Flying,”aviation magazine published in Chi-cago, contained an article by Flight

    Commander William F. Bettwy ofPine Bluff, Arkansas, son of Mrs.Mary Bettwy of Nogales and Cap-tain Andrew Bettwy of CampBarkeley, Texas.

    It was entitled “ILearned AboutFlying From That,” and at the topof the article appeared a picture ofthe flight commander who said“cold, a pair of muddy flying bootsand a green student taught him alesson.” The student froze at thecontrols during a tailspin andBettwy barely was able to bring theship to safety when his boots frozeto the floor, preventing him fromchanging his position.

    The young flight commander,already embarked on a career in

    magazine journalism, also foundtime from his flying duties to pre-pare a comprehensive pamphlet on“Army Primary Flying Prelimin-aries.” Its purpose is to record forstudy many details of aviation

    heretofore taught to air cadets byverbal instruction.

    chise County sales were $73.07 percapita.

    The quota for Santa Cruz Countynext month is $834,200.

    Want AdsWANTED: A dishwasher at

    Rancho Grande. SSO a month,room, and board. Phone 650.

    WANTED: A night clerk andyard man at Rancho Grande. Phone650.

    FOR SALE: Home made tractor,good condition, $75 cash. Phone145.

    FOR RENT: Four room furnishedhouse, also a furnished trailer andone large room, all in Patagonia.See Mrs. Bud Baldwin at Patagonia.

    PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Doyour own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in-cluding 40 curlers and shampoo.Easy to do, absolutely harmless.Praised by thousands including

    June Lang, glamorous movie star.Money refunded if not satisfied. 1MISSION DRUG COMPANY.

    (Pub. 7/30 lOt)

    OPPORTUNITY for young ladyto earn room and board while tak-ing business training. Work expect-ed extremely light; will not inter-fere with attendance at school.Write for additional information.LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE,

    134 N. Central Ave., Phoenix.

    WANTED: Samples of Mica No. 2smoky. Box 1193, Nogales, Arizona.

    LEGAL NOTICE

    IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF ARIZONAIN AND FOR THE COUNTY

    OF SANTA CRUZ

    In the Matter of the Estateof

    COSME M. SOLANO,

    sometimes known as CosmaSolano and Cosmo Solano,

    Deceased.ORDER TO APPEAR AND

    SHOW CAUSE

    Jose Escalada, as executor underthe last will and testament ofCosme M. Solano, sometimes knownas Cosma Solano and Cosmo Solano,deceased, having filed in this Courthis petition praying for an orderfor the sale of all of the real prop-erty of said estate,

    IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED,that all persons interested in saidestate are directed to appear beforethe above named Superior Court inthe Court House in the City ofNogales, Santa Cruz County. Stateof Arizona, at the hour of 10:00o’clock A. M. on Monday, the 30thday of August, 1943, then and thereto show cause why an order shouldnot be granted to said executor tosell so much of the real propertyof said decedent as is necessary.

    ORDERED, FURTHER, that thisorder shall be published four (4)successive weeks in the Nogales In-

    ; temational, a weekly newspaper andjof general circulation in Santa Cruz

    ; County, State of Arizona, in the! issues of said newspaper appearingon July 30, 1943 and August 6, 13and 20, 1943.

    DATED July 29th. 1943.GORDON FARLEY,

    Judge of said Superior Court(Pub. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 1943)

    . p ~T

    I fyim* Invasion CostsMoney—

    MWmw Up YourPayrollSavings today

    NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1943

    Bureau of Public Relations 0. S. War Department

    AMERICAN PARATROOPERS IN ACTION—After having effected a night landing, these skytroopers are now advancing behind Italian lines in Sicily. They opened the way for,the general advance.

    LIEUT. TALIAFERRO

    HERE FROM TUCSON

    Lieut. Richard Taliaferro, NogalesHigh School graduate, was hereFriday night from Davis-MonthanField, Tucson, where he is station-ed. He is a navigator on a B-24bomber and was commissioned re-cently at the air force advancedflying school at Mather Field. Sac-ramento, Calif.

    LIEUT. GARDNER HERE

    First Lieut. Roy Gardner arrivedFriday from Fort Ord. Calif., to

    spend a few days with his wife andchildren. He is leaving Monday.

    Wilbur S. (Bill) Duggie is now amaster sergeant in the ground crewof the air coups and for the pastyear has been in charge of trainmg

    the guard at the Merced, Calif., airfield.

    HERE FROM KENTUCKYFollowing a furlough visiting his

    parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Camer-lin, Jackie Camerlin is returningSunday to Fort Knox. Ky.

    ARTHUR PAGE VISITSSON AT MARANA

    Arthur D. Page of San Diego,formerly of Nogales, drove over to

    Tucson Friday to visit his son, Her-bert Page, who is instructor of in-

    structors at Marana airbase.

    HARRY WOLFMEXICAN VEGETABLES

    Carlot Distributor Nogales, Arizona

    V

    R. T. FLEISCHER & CO.MEXICAN WINTER VEGETABLES _

    Nogales, ArizonaV

    FIRST NATIONAL BANKESTABLISHED IN 1903

    Nogales, Arizonay

    CITIZENS UTILITIES CO.LIGHT POWER GAS

    Nogales, Arizona

    MONTE CARLO DAIRYSIMON MASTICK, Manager

    LOUIE’S CAFECitizen’s Stage Building

    V

    RANCHO GRANDEDANCING EACH SATURDAY NIGHT

    Cocktails Good Meals Good Bar Fair PricesV

    WHITE FRONT GARAGE“CHAPO” HERNANDEZ, Prop.

    Taxi Service Phone 111V

    EL PASO STORECLOTHES FOR EVERYBODY

    Nogales, ArizonaV

    NOGALES CHESHIRE MOTORSEXPERT MECHANICS

    257 Grand Avenue Phone 99

    Here’s one thing your Uncle Sam... o

    v/ .

    wants you to hoard!* '•*\ '¦ \

    • . * •