PAGE TWO
LOCAL NEWS
CITY TO COOPERATE
WITH ELKS LODGE
E. C. Harrison, Paul Arend and
Presley Cheshire, representing the
Elks Lodge, appeared before the
city board of aldermen Monday
night and were assured of every co
operation from the city givernment
in the Elks annual Frontier Nights
celebration this spring.
State Mine Inspector Mallory was
a visitor here Monday from Phoe
nix.
Hugh Shumak of New Mexico has
purchased the Patagonia confec
tionary from E. D. Scoggins. Scog
gins plans to locate in Tucson.
COMPLETE IN EVERY
DETAIL
A beautiful memorial service from the White Funeral Home,
complete in every detail, may be arranged at a cost that
will not burden the most modest income. _
We invite the people of Nogales, and Santa Cruz County
to Investigate this fact at any time.
“Why Accept A Substitute”
WHITE FUNERAL HOME
711 Morley Ave. Telephone 210
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
OF DATE OF NEXT DANCE
V i 1
At
t
KINSLEY RANCH
ON THE NOGALES-TUCSON HIGHWAY
NO DANCE TONIGHT
Fine Flour And Good Premiums
ASK YOUR GROCER ABOUT
“LA PINA” FLOUR
A FINE ALL AROUND FAMILY FLOUR
ESCALADA BROTHERS
Distributors

The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NOGALES
NOGALES, ARIZONA
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
“Organized 1903”
f(2(m
IMPROVING
The condition of H. A. Hamilton,
treasurer and general manager of
the San Andres Distilleries, suffer
ing from a severe attack of influ
enza at St. Joseph's Hospital, was
greatly improved yesterday and it is
expected he will be able to leave the
hospital in about a week.
NEW TEACHER
Sam Waldrip of Young, Arizona,
has succeeded Miss Gertrude Johan
nessen, as instructor at Roosevelt
School. Mr. Waldrip is a graduate
of the State Teacher’s College At
Flagstaff.
Flood Refugees Feed on Jam
m
i- fnfl
Carried by Army transport from their home In the fertile St. Francis
Basin country adjoining the Mississippi River, these two waifs of the
flood got into the jam supply at Red Cross headquarters in Memphis,
cooed delightedly unaware that their parents may be among the miss
ing and that what was once their home is now a ruins.
MRS. HANSON DEAD
Mrs. Albert Hanson, Sr., 94, died
January 10 in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Hanson, with her husband,
son and family and daughter, mov
ed to Elgin some 25 years ago from
Utah and filed on a homestead.
They built the first store and hotel
in Elgin. The first hotel burned
down and another was erected. Mr.
Hanson died 15 years ago. After his
death, the store was sold to the
present owner, Troy Ramsey.
Eight years ago, Mrs. Hanson
moved with her son, Bert, and his
family to Salt Lake City.
Wanted: High class man adapt
able for collecting work. Good pro
.pogition. Experience not necessary,
we train you. See Jones at Nogales
Merchants Credit Association:
(Adv.)
ARBOR DAY
County offices and the First Na
tional Bank were closed yesterday
in observance of Arbor Day;
SOTO AND WHITE
HAVE NEW POSITIONS
1 J. M. Soto, Jr., has resigned as
steward of the Elks Club to succeed
Ben White as deputy sheriff at
Ruby. White has accepted a position
with the customs service at San
Luis.
NEW RESIDENTS
C. H. Meadows and family have
arrived here from Florida to make
their home and are residing at 125
Terrace street. Meadows traded Jobs
with Mail Carrier A1 Helms who
has gone to Florida. The Meadows’
formerly lived here until about five
years ago.
BOTTLING TEQUILA
A shipment of half pint bottles
arrived yesterday from Los Angeles
and are now being bottled with te
quila at the San Andres Distilleries.
REAPPOINTED
Dr. W. F. Chenoweth was reap
pointed county physician by the
Board of Supervisors this week. The
appointment is for a two year term.
Miguel (Mike) Ugalde of South
Tucson, former Nogales barber, was
a visitor here Tuesday
Mills Gillespie of Tucson, former
Nogalian, was here yesterday.
Wanted: High class man adapt
able for collecting work. Good pro
position. Experience not necessary,
we train you. See Jones at Nogales
Merchants Credit Association.
(Adv.)
Frank Flynn of the White Fu
neral Home made a business trip to
Tucson Tuesday.
Walter Holm, nine year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noon, suffered
a broken leg while playing football
on the Lincoln school grounds Wed
nesday.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
6,7, 8 and 11 a. m. Low masses.
(8 for English speaking).
9:30: High mass.
4 P. M.: Rosary and benediction.
Baptisms from 2 to 6 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Society of No
gales iic.’ds services, to which the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:00 o’clock, In the
Elks TTg.ll
Sunday school convenes at 9:45.
Pupils up to the age of twenty years j
are admitted. t
NOGALES INTERNATIONA!
FLEISCHER COLLECTS
$5,467.93 IN TAXES
County Assessor Robert H. Fle
ischer collected $5,467.93 in taxes
during January—his first month in
office.
W. F. SIMPSON DEAD
William F. Simpson, former No
galian. died at Riverside, Calif., re
cently. according to word received
here this week. Death was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage.
J. ISINHOOD DEAD
Jefferson isinhood, 77, pioneer of
this county, died yesterday at his
ranch of Patagonia. He resided in
l this county about 34 years.

WEDDING
Hector Espinosa, employed at Tht
Progressive Grocer/ and Miss Maria
Luisa Cabrera, daughter of Mr. and
iMrs: Ignacico Cabrera, were mar
ried yesterday by Monsignor L. Du
val.
Alvin Davenport has recovered
from the mumps.
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Patagonia high
school music intructor, is sponsor
ing a boys’ and girls’ glee club and
jazz orchestra and band.
i
I Former City Engineer J. G. Wray
has accepted an engineering posi
tion in Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Wray
i will continue to make their home in
Nogales, at 214 Loma street.
J. K. Keddington of Tucson was a
visitor here Monday.
Attorney Duane Bird left Satur
day on a business trip to New York.
County Attorney James V. Robins
was ill in bed last week-end.
Supervisor and Mrs. A. S. Hen
derson wore here Monday from Pa
tagonia.
N
John McCarty was a shopper here
Monday from the Sonoita district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleischer and
Mrs. Elsie Benton’s little son have
been ill in bed with the flu the past
week.
Jack Hardy, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Hardy, was taken down with the
mumps the first of the week.
James Logan underwent an opera
tion this week as a result of an
ear infection.
Bobby Howell, Allen Houle and
Sammy Capin were visitors in Tuc
son yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall and
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell were
visitors in Tucson yesterday.
E. M. CRENSHAW
245 Morley Ave.
NOTARY PUBLIC
and
TRANSLATIONS
(Spanish and English)
I
ACCOUNTING
MD/W
R«li«v« periodic paint,
without opiates or quinine
Ar* you bethtrtd with a toe*
jNi *plltti»Q Iwadacht? Lett
Itl For quick relief without <g>-
quinine, bromides or opiate*
try a Garfield Headache Pew
der. 4 dote*. 10c: 12 for 25«.
GARFIELD SS
wMcg»sr-ss Mass
Gkrmimsj,otp,r,ivn,* y.
Flood Victims Find Refuge
M. Jj9 1 fIK
§§i: fiwlF ■p'j-il
Ip. J|
I|l| x ss» Ms
Hlf 1
iSj
ife w
MBm O
Ik MB
llpjji IMI
This typical flood refuge family is shown huddled in a box-car after
the disastrous floods in the Mississippi Valley this week had destroyed
their home in Dell, Ark.
Recovery Is
Definitely Under
Way In Arizona
PHOENIX, Feb. S—(UP) The
Arizona tax commission, in a gen
eral report of state business condi
tions. today reported “recovery
seems definitely under way.’’
“Unemployment gradually is dis
appearing and the morale of our
people is being restored.” the re
port stated.
The report, covering the period
from July 1, 1933, to Nov. 30, 1936,
showed delinquent taxes amounted
to $16,428,686.46.
The 1936 assessed valuations, for
which taxes were collected, dropped
in the following classifications:
Mining property, 32.19 per cent;
railroads. 22.79 per cent; city lots
and improvements, 20,63 per cent;
lands and improvements. .13.24 per
cent; public utilities, 61.24;.. mer-.
chandise stocks, 3.54 per cent; mo
tor vehicles, 3.28 per cent; live
stock, 2.18 per cent, and all oth
er property.-4.81 per cent.
A BIG JANUARY
CLEARAMCE
5
lIBi: i TTyB
EXCELLENT VALUES
ID RO_gEB GAS RANGES
If you are considering the purchase of
a new gas range any time soon, it will
pay you to look into this unusual offer.
Many brilliant new Ropers at new low
prices. Come in. See these fine ranges.
Ask about them. Compare values.
Satisfy yourself before you buy.
Usual Dealers
Cooperating, Etc.
GAS—THE CHEAPER, FASTER, BETTER FUEL
CITIZEN o
UTILITIES
COMPANY
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1.9.37
$412,000 To Be
Spent At College
FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 5 (UP)
Completion of Arizona State Teach
ers college’s $412,000 improvement
and construction program today
International Floor Show Drawing Crowds
The CAVERN CAFE
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico
Delicious Lunches Dinners and A La Carte
Matinee Sundays Between 1 and 4 with Floor
Show and Music
■A
The Brightest Spot On The Border
NO COVER CHARGE
Trapped In Hotel
By Flood Wafers
TUCSON, Feb. s—(UP)— Mixing
business with pleasure gave Foster
Gunnison a ride in a row boat,
army truck, and cattle car, in the
eastern food region.
When he stopped to inspect a fac
tory at Louisville, flood waters of
the Ohio river trapped him in his
hotel, forcing him to flee in a row
boat. Then with other refugees he
was loaded into an army truck, and
finally into a cattle car which took
him 40 miles from the flood region,
he reported.
Gunnison was enroute to Tucson
for a vacation when the side-trip
into the flood region began. He said
the sight of flood refugees was “one
of the most sorrowful sights I have
seen.” He reported the flood vic
tims often delayed leaving their
homes, even when threatened with
drowning, or isolation.
awaited permission of the weather
man.
Contracts for final units of the
program have been sighed, but con
tractors are unable, because of the
snow and cold, to proceed, Dr. T.
J. Tormey, college president, said.
Remaining units of the program
include completion of a women’s
dormitory and dining hall, remodel
ing the old dining hall into a class
room building, and installation of
fire escapes on the men’s dormitory.