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NOGALES INTERNATIONAL— Nogales’ Home Newspaper— NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944

C ZIP ~* —Jr - *1

bSocietvM

Antonia Maoris

Bride Os

M. Benvenutti

Miss Antonia Maoris of Nogales,

Arizona, and Mario Benvenutti of

Ctaiiacan. Sinaloa, were married a

-wk* ago last evening' at the home

©f Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Smith. Rev.

Smith officiated. Attending the

couple were Captain and Mrs.

George Horrall.

Immediately after the wedding

Che left for Mexico via Tuc

son and Laredo.

The bride is the very attractive

daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. Nick

Macris of Marsh Heights and in

recent years has been connected

wMh the Pacific Vegetable Company,

owned by her uncle. George Chap

sales. She i& a graduate of Nogales

High School.

Mr. Benvenutti is the son of a

former stockholder of El Mante

sagar factory in the state of Tam

anlipas, Mexico.

NOGALES

THEATRE

*

, Nogales. Ariz. Phone 257

FRIDAY

“NO MATARAS”

SATURDAY

“DOWN THE LAST

FRONTIER”

and

“HENRY ALDRICH,

BOY SCOUT”

SUNDAY and MONDAY

“STANDING ROOM ONLY”

Paulette Goddard and

Fred Mac Murray

Spanish Feature:

! “LO QUE SOLO EL HOMBRE

PUEDE SUFRIR”

! TUES. - WED. - THURS.

I “BROADWAY RHYTHM”

George Murphy Ginny Simms

— i

ENJOY DELICIOUS MEALS i

AT THE ORCHID ROOM

Like to linger over a tender steak, done-to

your-order, lamb chops, perfect filet mignon?

Then stop today at the Montezuma Dining

Room. Enjoy the best-

MENU FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 2ND

Shrimp Cocktail Prune Juice Apple Cider

Cream of Chicken Soup

Curry of Shrimp, Indieime

Fresh Tomato or Jello Omelette

Baked Fresh Ham—Burgundy

! . Stuffed Roast Turkey, Jelly

Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus

N. Y. Sirloin, Drawn Butter

Filet Mignon

Fruit and Cottage Cheese Salad |

Buttered Asparagus New Peas

Mashed or Rissoli Potatoes

Old Fashioned Peach Short Cake

Homemade Pies Ice Cream

Coffee Tea Milk.

MONTEZUMA DINING ROOM

MRS. MARY HALL

Located in the Beautiful Orchid Room

of the Montezuma Hotel

PRESCRIPTIONS

ACCURATELY FILLED

Have your doctor’s prescription filled at the OWL DRUG

STORE! We guarantee a conscientious job of preparing your

medicines at reasonable prices. May we ask that you bring in

the prescription and call for it when filled, if you can possibly

do so. Wartime conservation and government orders have

compelled us to curtail delivery service as much as possible,

BUY VITAMIN PRODUCTS HERE!

WE UNDERSTAND YOUR NEEDS!

Owl Drug Store

MONTEZUMA HOTEL BLDG.

Farewell Party

For Miss

Dorothy Stacey

As a farewell courtesy to Miss

Dorothy Stacey who is leaving next

week for Washington. D.C.. where j

she is being transferred by the j

United States government, Miss |

Vida Price gave a party Wednesday ,

evening at the Craig Pottinger;

home on Summit street, for mem

bers of the Methodist-Congregation

al Chcir of which they are both

members. ;

j The Easter theme was carried out

in the decorations with small Easter

baskets filled with flowers on each

table. Various games were played

followed by singing by the choir

and several solos by Miss Stacey

accompanied by Mr. Russel Smith

on his accordian. Miss Stacey was j

presented with a farewell gift by;

members of the choir.

Those present were Misses Eleanor ;

Davis. Jean Hudgin, Lucille Lowe.

Aleta Bierschwale, Etta Mae Lewis

and Miss Stacey. Mesdames Louis

Hudgin. Hugo Miller. J. J. Lowe, ;

Lillian Chatham, Roy Latimer,

Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mr. j

Russell Smith.

.Jr *«*«***,.

MRS. J. B. PAGE

UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. J. B. Page, wife of the local j

manager of the J. C. Penney Com

pany, underwent an operation at St.

Mary's Hospital in Tucson yester

day. Dr. V. A. Smelker, famous,

surgeon, former resident of Nogales, j

was the attending physician.

1

ROUND TABLE GROUP

TO MEET TODAY

The Round Table Group of the j

Woman's Club meets. at the home ;

of Mrs. Fred Gilmore, 22 Anza!

Drive on Friday. March 31st, at

2 p.m. A book review will be given

by the hostess and timely subjects

by each member.

* * * ******

Mrs. Kenneth Wyatt and five-'

year-old daughter Margaret, of !

Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Wy- j

att’s brother, Harry A. Wilson, and

family. . j

Piquero Wedding

Set For

Easter Sunday

Seven o’clock on the evening of

• Easter Sunday, April 9th, has been

| set as the time for the wedding of

| Miss Peggy Piquero. daughter of

j Mrs. Winifred A. Piquero. to Wil

iliam Coy Cox of Sasabe, whose en

j casement was announced in this

i paper two weeks ago today.

! The wedding will take place at

Sacred Heart Church.

| Miss Piquero has chosen as her

matron-cf-honor, her sister Mrs.

Ralph D. Shamhart of Phoenix,

and as flower girl, her niece, little

Miss Carol Ann Shamhart.

Mr. Cox is senior officer in charge

of the United States Immigration

Patrol Service at Sasabe. where the

couple will make their home.

»*s****-* *

$

bridge Luncheon

At Parish Hall

April 14

I —.—

Ladies of the Episcopal Church

j are giving' a bridge luncheon Fri

! day, April 14th, at the parish hall

at the church .

Luncheon for working people will

be served from 12 until 1 o'clock

and for those who attend the bridge

luncheon, luncheon will be served

from 1 until 2.

Reservations must be made by

'calling Mrs. I. H. Shannon at 234-

j W.

*********

, DINNER PARTY FOR

SANTA CRUZ DELEGATES

I Members of the Santa Cruz

County delegation to the Democratic

state convention at Phoenix Satur

day were guests of honor of County

Democratic Chairman Craig Pot

j tinger at a dinner party at the

I Hotel Adams Friday evening. Cov

ers were laid for Mrs. Anna B.

I Ackley, Miss Mary Stella Rosenberg,

| Wirt G. Bowman, C. Mignardot, J.

j B. Page, Louis Escalada, Judge Gor

j don Farley, Wm. G. Simonton, H. R.

! Chatham, Craig Pottinger, Nogales;

I Mrs. Weldon Bailey, Tubac; Mrs.

Norman D. Pomeroy, Jr., Mrs.

Mary Frances Lynn. Bisbee; Jose

phine Flynn, St. David; Mrs. Wil

liam T. Webb, Bonita; and Frank

Peyton, Tucson.

*********

; MRS. E. C. F. WILSON

LOCATING ON COAST

Mrs. E. C. F. Wilson left Tuesday

ito visit her sister, Mrs. Eva K.

! Bobb, at San Diego, for the next

| six months, and where she expects

!to locate permanently. She has

sold her home on the Tucson road

to Del Mitchell, who recently sue-1

i ceeded C. H. McNulty, resigned as

; manager of the Nogales branch of

the Citizens Utilities Company.

• £ ********

i

I Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Tucson,

j formerly of Nogales, was the guest

last weekend of Miss Mari-An iin

hart.

*********

Gerald Underwood left Wednes

day for Phoenix to take part last

night in the annual state oratorical

contest for high school students.

Iflhwdi 1

i W r/*/!

SACRED HEART CHURCH

i Masses, Sundays, at 7. 8:30 and

111-

| Rosary 4 p.m.

; Week day masses at 7 and 8.

L. DUVAL

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

Mrs. C. V. Overman, Director

Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 p.m.

Women's Meeting, Monday 7 p.m.

Young People’s Meeting Wednes

day 7 p.m.

| Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7 p.m.

Christian Center Classes Tuesday

through Saturday, 2 p.m. English. |

: typing. Bible taught.

The Mission would appreciate

contributions of clothing for distri

bution to the needy.

i

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. E. E. McElhaney, Pastor

Morning Services:

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

Church, 11:00 a.m.

Evening Services:

Adults Bible Class, 7:00 p.m. j

8.Y.P.U., 7:00 p.m.

Church, 8:00 p.m. The young

i -

IF IT’S HARDWARE YOU NEED

VISIT OUR STORE!

Among recent shipments is a supply of:

CARVING SETS, DISHES, PYREX

and MIRRORS,

i

Robinson’s i

ECONOMY HARDWARE STORE

MONTEZUMA HOTEL BLDG.

Member King

Rex Neptune Club

SAMMY CAPIN

Sammy Capin, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Phil Capin, has become a

member of the Army’s King Rex

Neptune Club, he advised his par

ents this week.

“It is a club that everyone has

to join when they cross the Equator

or the international date line and

! I got initiated into the club, and to

make a long story short, we had our

hair cut up so badly that it wasn’t

presentable. They painted our

naked body from head to foot with

a mixture of stove varnish, paint,

, etc., and a lot of other things to

help us remember we are a member

of the club. All in all, it was a lot

of fun,” he wrote.

“I finally got around to shaving

off my beard and mustache and I

really had a nice crop.too,” he add

ed.

The young man is believed to be

on the European side of the Atlan

tic at the present time.

Democrats To Hold

Jackson Day

Dinner

i

Sam H. Morris of Globe, Demo

cratic National Committeeman for

Arizona, announced in Phoenix

Tuesday that Democrats of Arizona

will stage a $25 a plate Jackson Day

dinner at Phoenix April 18 to raise

: $15,000 for the national and state

party funds.

Robert Hannegan oi St. Louis,

Democratic national committee

chairman, will be the principal

speaker. Other speakers will be

Sen. Carl Hayden and possibly Ed

Pauley, national committee treas

urer.

; It is expected that prior to the

meeting, Arizona's 20 delegates to

the Democratic National Conven

tion. opening in Chicago July 19,

■will meet and elect a chairman and

otherwise organize. State Demo

cratic chairman Joe Morgan of

Prescott and Art Curlee of Phoenix

are mentioned for the chairman

ship. . J

““I

people have charge.

, Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 ,

p.m.

THE UNITED CHURCHES

FELLOWSHIP

(Congregational-Methodist)

Church school 9:45:

Morning worship. 11 o'clock. This

will be a double service. First, we

are to be honored with the pres

ence of the Rainbow Girls. Mrs.

Carl Peterson, Worthy Advisor, j

The theme of the short address to

them v/ill be “Bows of Promise.”

It also is Palm Sunday. The theme

will be “From Triumph to Trag- j

edy.” There will be special music

by the choir.

j A very cordial invitation extended j

to the families of the Rainbow

Girls to be present, and to all

others who do not worship else

where.

O. A. SMITH. D.D.. Minister.

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

CHURCH

Palm Sunday

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.

11:C0 a.m.—Holy Communion and

Sermon on the Procession by Rev.

C. E. Huntington.

Anyone desiring tc have flowers

cn the altar on Easter in memory of

loved ones, plea e contact Mrs.

| Florence Titccmb at 156-J.

Wednesday, April >

j 7:30 p.m.—Litany and Interces

sions for the men in the armed'

' orces.

Nogales Girl

Editor Os

| Marine Paper

Wirt G. Bowman is in receipt of

a copy of the “A.C.I. News.” pub

lished by the A.C.1., Marine Train

ing Squadron 814 at Edenton, N. i

C.

Editor of the paper is Mr. Bow- j

man’s daughter, Lt. Betty Jean ;

Bowman of the U.S. Marines, who'

attends to all the work of getting j

out the paper.’

The Feb. 26th edition tells of war:

activities throughout the world andj

also contains news of Washington. j

San Diegans

(Continued from Page One)

painting itself, and it shows quite;

clearly the Louis Hudgin home on I

Crawford street and adjacent terri

tory.

Headed "S.D. Art Lovers Buy 1

Painting As Memorial.” the San i

Diego Union in its edition Eu-iday, I

said:

“Art lovers of San Diego, having,

subscribed a fund to buy the land- |

scape masterpiece, ‘Early Morning, j

Nogales. Arizona,’ will present it

this afternoon at 4 to the Fine Arts

society in the gallery at 2324 Pine

street.

“Painted by Charles Reiffel. who

died in San Diego at the age of 80,

a year ago, the canvas will be hung

in the gallery as a memorial. The

picture, which is three feet square,

was purchased from Reiffel’s widow, j

who resides at 4849 Kenmore ter

!

race. j

“The presentation ceremony will

follow a lecture by Arthur Beau- j

mont, nationally-known painter of

the navy in action, who will illus

trate his talk by exhibiting his own

pictures.

“Presentation Planned

“Alfred R. Mitchell, who is one

of the group calling itself ‘the 12

contemporary artists of San Diego,’ i

will make the presentation, and the

gift will be accepted for the Fine

Arts society by its president, Fred

L. Annable.

“Reiffel achieved a distinguished

reputation in the east before he

came to San Diego in 1925. Exhib

ited several times at the San Diego

Fine Arts gallery, ‘Early Morning.

Nogales, Arizona,’ has been hung in j

the leading art galleries of the j

country.

“Galleries Listed

“Among them are the John Her- i

ron art institute of Indianapolis, j

where it won first prize; the Los

Angeles museum, where it also won

AT _ TOO BUSY TO THINK'ABOUT CLOTHES?"

■pvON’T think about them, then! We’ll do it for you and leave your

* thought and energy free for war work, your family, your home.

f ptmmtr Part of our war job is to find what you busy people need, and to get it

SPRING MAGIC* *° y ou-econotnitally and quickly!

NEW DEPARTMENT-MAIN FLOOR

First Aid for

Homemakers

Spring Time

• Sli/U Cent Styltt ' Jt ..

• Shirtwaist Types I j V| T

"Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. J \ j

Harold S. Brown

Locating

At Tale Lake

Harold S. Brown, who has been

with the Immigration Service for

| nine years and a resident of Nogales

I since August 1939, is leaving on

I April 4th to take a position as

! assistant chief of internal security

! of the War Relocation Authority at!

j Tule Lake, California.

| At Tule Lake there is a Japanese

j camp consisting of 20,000 disloyal

j Japanese, taken from all sections

i of the United States and segregated.

! All have expressed loyalty to Japan j

and will be deported to their native j

j country after the war is over.

; j

lan award; the Art Institute of Chi-1

j cago, where it was taken on a tour I

:of the nation; the Carnegie Insti

; tute at Pittsburgh, by special mvi

: tation; the Pennsylvania Academy

,of Fine Arts, at Philadelphia; the

1 National Academy of Design of New |

j York; the Albright Art gallery, of j

! Buffalo; the Corcoran gallery, of j

! Washington, DC.; the Memorial

j Art gallery, of Rochester, N.Y., and

] the Hoosier salon, of Chicago.”

’

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N, Y,

Franchised Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Tucson

FINE PREMIUMS AND GOOD FLOUR

Ask Your Grocer About The Beautiful

China ware Given Away With

“LA PINA FLOUR”

For Sale at All Grocery Stores

ESCALADABROTHERS

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

PAGE FIVE

WE ARE

LEGALLY

LICENSED

and

MORALLY

BOUND

Retail Liquor

Dealers

of

Santa Cruz

County