nogales’ home newspaper— locals boy os fast€¦ · locals attention registrants! all...

1
LOCALS ATTENTION REGISTRANTS! All registrants who desire imme- diate one year training may call at draft headquarters in the city hall and receive their questionnaires and instructions, James V. Robins, chairman of the board, announced yesterday. NEW COMMITTEEMAN Charles ju. Brown, manager of the Hotel Bowman, was named Thurs- day night as a member of the San- ta Cruz County Democratic Cen- tral Committee, succeeding Mrs. Clara Phillips, who resigned to be- come chief clerk of the draft board. FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. A. Wclfe and daugh- ter arrived Monday to spend about a month here and have taken an apartment in the Phillips Apart- ments on Elm street. E G CATTLE SHIPMENT Charles T. Fraizer was a business visitor in Elgin Monday and said there was a lot of cattle shipped out of Sonoita that day. Chet Rader and Bob Grantham attended a meeting of Firestone dealers at Phoenix the first of the week. RETURNING FROM SPAIN Julio Arias, Jr., has gone to New York to meet his brother, Ricardo, who is returning from Spain after an absence of six years. They are sons of Julio Arias, Southern Pa- cific railroad agent here. They are due to arrive in Nogales shortly. WATCH THE LIGHTS! Watch the lights on the Nogales Internatklnafl building night! When the blue light is switched or. it will signify Roose- velt is leading. Red will indicate Willkie is ahead. Join the crowds in N-I Square, watch the lights and read and hear the latest elec- tion news. Dennis Hunt was a visitor here Monday from Elgin. Harold Brown, Jr., is spending a few days visiting his father. Harold Brown, Sr.., in Phoenix. Charles L. Brown and James Rob- ins were business visitors in Pata- gonia Tuesday. Mrs. R. C. Blabcn was a visitor here Tuesday from Patagonia. James White was in town Tues- day from his mine near Patagonia. Increase the Value of State Lands Vote YES 1020 HELP! Dentists who advertise HELP you obtain competent dental services at a price you can afford to pay. Advertising dentists thus HELP thousands to maintain dental health because they give credit and terms. They are able to utilize all their time and so can further HELP you save money with lower prices. Now, your friends, the advertising dentists, need YOUR HELP. An attempt is being made to restrain them from advertising their services, quote prices, offer terms, or give you a guar- antee on your dental work. If the toes of advertising dentists are successful you will be the loser and will pay higher prices. So when you go to the polls on November 5 remember you will HELP protect low-price, dependable dentistry when you Vote “No” on DENTAL BILL! 301 NO [T] This Advertisement Paid tor by M. S. Hawkins, D.D.S. W. V. Phillips. D.U.S. Edgar B. Pease, D.M.D g”listening BEAUTY Jp 33 ! GENUINE CHEVROLET CLEANERS and POLISHES 55c 50c 5c TESTED AND APPROVED BEST FOR YOUR CHEVROLET PRICED FOR Thrifty VALUE CHESHIRE MOTOR COMPANY YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER SWALLOW IT WHOLE! ROOSEVELT TO CARRY CALIFORNIA President Roosevelt will carry California at Tuesday's election, according to J. R. Gardner of El- gin who returned Wednesday from the Golden State. I. MENDIVILHERE Ignacio Mendivil of Mexico City who was manager c.f the F. F. Ro- driguez Hardware Store which quit business in Nogales some years ago, was here yesterday, coming to the border from Culiacan where he at- tended the wedding Sunday of his son Dr. Ignacio Mendivil, to Miss Beatrice Guiterrez Santacruz. A NEW DEMOCRAT Bom to County Assessor and Mrs. Robert H. Fleischer a boy on Octo- ber 28th. The young man, the third in the family and the third boys has been named “L. B. Fleis- cher.” The Young Peoples Society of the Congregational Church will give an election day dinner in the church parlors from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tues- day. American Consul L. S. Armstrong is leaving Tuesday on a three week trip through the South and East. He will spend one week at Marlin, Texas, and from there will go to Penn Yan, N. Y.. to spend a week. He will return to Nogales about Nov. 25. Relief At Last ForYourCough Crecmulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomuision with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMUISION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis m MuK / | Bny lt from a f «! I l\ mo< * ern » to j I I date dairy. MONTE CARLO DAIRY SIMON MASTICK, Prop. Daily Afternoon Delivery ’’ilirnmiliiiißiiiiiiiMMiMMiiwlifniiiifliitiiiiiMiiiiihii'B'iriiiiil'irwnc TOURISTS! VISIT THE Concordia Ear HERMINIO MACIAS, Proprietor Just Across the Line to Jaur Left in The Best of Liquors and Reasonably Priced, too. You’ll never forget a visit to The Concordia. ELECTION RETURNS County state and national elec- tion returns will be announced and posted during an election night dance at the Montezuma Ballroom Tuesday night. The public is cor- | dially invited. What kind of a liar are you? Dr. Donald A. Laird, internationally known American Psychologist, says that everyone comes into this world with a natural inclination to tell lies and that children must be taught to tell truth just as they have to be taught to spell. Read this sur- prising and valuable comments on this universally important subject in The American Weekly, the maga- zine distributed with next week’s LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—adv. FREE BARBECUE A. Democratic free barbecue and rally will be held at noon tomor- row at the Halfway Station on the Tucson road. Smugglers and unearthly happen- ings in a French castle figure in a thrilling, and unique crime-mystery, i ‘‘The Maker of Shadows,” fourth ' in a new series by H. Ashton-Wolfe, master-detective. The real-life Sherlock Holmes tells how he help- ! ed solve the mystery when he was an associate of the famous French Surete. See The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s LOS ANGELES EXAMIN- ER.—adv. j ROOSEVELT WINS | STRAW VOTE | Chet Rader, manager of the Post i Office Service Station and Robert ! Grantham, manager of the General I Petroleum Corporation, motored to Tucson where they met Wes Grant- ham, formerly of this city and | from Tucson they motored to Phoe- . nix to attend a Firestone meeting, i Mr. Rader reported that at a din- ner given for the representatives, a straw vote was taken and President Roosevelt won. S. Edmonson Reelected Trustee | By a vote of 431 to 316, E. S. Ed- j naonson, incumbent defeated Frank i B. Carroon in the race for school trustee of Nogales District No. 1 at j Saturday’s election. The vote was the largest cast at a Nogales school election in many years. International Will Receive Fast Coverage United Press’ Nationwide Organization Ready to Count Nov. 5 Vote United Press will give the Nogales International fast and comprehen- sive coverage of the national elec- tion Nov. 5. Every detail is ready. Special tabulating machines are installed, in bureaus from coast to coast. Thousands of special workers have been assigned precinct reporting posts to augment the regular staff A machine has been created which needs only the closing of the polls to set it in high gear. Four years ago United Press had amassed conclusive figures by 10 P.M., and before 11 P.M. was able to flash the election winner. By 1 A.M. the com- plexion of the new Congress had been determined. By 3 A. M. special issues in key states had been settled. The system which enabled Unit- ed Press tc accomplish stellar re- sults in the 1936 election has been given several new streamlin- ing features this year, to assure .even faster vote-counting. United Press began the task of covering this election last Jan. 12. when L. B. Mickel, superintendent or advance election preparations, issued his first set instructions to bureau managers nationwide. Painstakingly the task of covering nearly 150.000 precincts was car- ried out. Today United Press is sure that every precinct will be re- ported as rapidly as returns are available. Fair And Rodeo Association Meeting Noth 6 All members of the Santa Cruz County Fair and Rodeo Association are requested to attend a regular, meeting to be held at the Sonoita School House, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to elect five vice-presidents for the coming year. The nominating com- mittee, who is to select the Annual Board of Directors, will be ap- pointed at this meeting also. JOINING NAVY Daniel Castro of the Owl Drug Store fountain is joining the navy. PATAGONIA The Junior Class of the High School is sponsoring a dance in the Sonoita schoolhouse Saturday nitc. Nov. 2nd. This is the candidates last chance before election to ir~et the public. Good muric and home cooked food will be served. Leonard Brooks, Jr.. Bob Brooks r.nd Grover Kane returned Tuesday ev.'.ninr;. from the White Mountains where they have been the past ten days, hunting*. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Sr., have moved into their new home, near the Richardson Park. Rue Capps was re-elected as a member of the Patagonia High School Board. Mrs. H. H. McCuthar. was re-elected on the Grammar School Board. Activities Os Boy Scouts (By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.) At the weekly meeting of Troop 27, of the Boy Scouts. Hudson Har- man resigned his position as troop scribe. George Root was elected in his place. The sum of 50c was col- lected in dues. A group of eight ambitious ten- derfoot scouts formed a new patrol called the Buffalo Patrol. Ernest Lee Powell was .elected patrol lead- er. Gerald Underwood was elect- ed as his assistant. Colin Edmonson was initiated in- to the Panther Patrol. The Panther Patrol competed with the Buffalo Patrol in a game of “Steal the Bacon” in which it won by a high score. Scouts present were Louis Rose. George Karam. Earl Pottinger, Eg- bert Firkins, Dayton Kemmeries. Buzzy Cumming, Louis Ramerez, Jr.. Hudson Harman, Gerald Un- derwood Albert Whipple, Bill Roark, Earloyde Edmonson, Colin Edmonson, George Root, John Root, Steven Sudduth, Warren Sudduth, Ernest Lee Powell, and Charles E. Powell, Jr. Troop guests were Gene IN THE ARMY Armando Arias, son of Mr. and ¦ Mrs. Julio Arias, left Tuesday sor 1 Phoenix where he enlisted in the: army and was assigned to the caval- j ry unit at Fort Bliss, El Paso. He! arrived at El Paso Wednesday. j NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, NOV., 2, 1940 NOGALES INTERNATIONAL— Nogales’ Home Newspaper— Sykes, Jr. and William James Pow- ell. J. L. Braun officiated the meeting. Pacific Brokerage Company, S. A. Customs House and Commission Brokers —Quick Service— COLLEGE DAYS AHEAD If you are planning on sending your boy or girl to college, why not “in- sure” the necessary funds through our Edu- cational Fund plan? The Equitable Life Assurance Society Os The United States HERMAN C. MEDLEN, Agent Bowman Hotel Bldg. ELECTION NIGHT DANCE and ELECTION RETURNS at MONTEZUMA BALLROOM Tuesday, November sth Come at 8 P. M. and stay as long as you wish. Local Orchestra Good Music County, state and national election returns will be posted and announced the entire evening in the Montezuma Ballroom—Get the returns where it’s warm and comfortable. Public Cordially Invited ADMISSION 35c PER PERSON j Roy Gardner Says: [| | H jH£ATjfo~J yf i Simple to install... requiring no basement... the Payne Gas Duplex Furnace has brought new comfort and new heating econ- omy to hundreds of homes. Not only does the Payne Duplex I give you an abundance of clean, circulating warmth one unit I heats two rooms or suites, cutting down installation cost and slashing fuel bills. Fully vented construction eliminates all products of com- hustion, does away with excess humidity and weeping walls. Thermostat control is optional. fFOR THRIFTY FOLK—Ask about our Budget Payment Plan and Fret Service for tko first full year of operation. GAS HEAT l ___ MAKES THE HOME COMPLETE I ! rjTIZENJ Q VJ UTILITIES COMPANY vJ or Your Local Dealer ; WE COMPLY! On October 23, 1940, provisions c.f the Federal Wage and Hour | Law became effective throughout the nation, making a 40-hour j week mandatory for Banks and other Interstate businesses. We are complying with all provisions affecting banking-. Service to customers will not be impaired. | We ask your cooperation in transacting all busi- I ness during regular hours—10:00 A. M. TO 2:00 I |P. M., daily, except Saturdays 10:00 A. M. to 1 I 1:00 P. M. Effective November 15th, 1940. | | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 1 OF NOGALES | Nogales, Arizona \ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ’’tTIimiIWIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIMB——B—Wfc-g»- PAGE TWO

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Page 1: Nogales’ Home Newspaper— LOCALS Boy Os Fast€¦ · LOCALS ATTENTION REGISTRANTS! All registrants who desire imme-diate one year training may call at draft headquarters in the

LOCALSATTENTION REGISTRANTS!

All registrants who desire imme-diate one year training may call at

draft headquarters in the city halland receive their questionnaires andinstructions, James V. Robins,chairman of the board, announcedyesterday.

NEW COMMITTEEMAN

Charles ju. Brown, manager of theHotel Bowman, was named Thurs-

day night as a member of the San-

ta Cruz County Democratic Cen-

tral Committee, succeeding Mrs.Clara Phillips, who resigned to be-

come chief clerk of the draftboard.

FROM SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wclfe and daugh-ter arrived Monday to spend abouta month here and have taken anapartment in the Phillips Apart-ments on Elm street.

E G CATTLE SHIPMENTCharles T. Fraizer was a business

visitor in Elgin Monday and saidthere was a lot of cattle shippedout of Sonoita that day.

Chet Rader and Bob Grantham

attended a meeting of Firestonedealers at Phoenix the first of theweek.

RETURNING FROM SPAINJulio Arias, Jr., has gone to New

York to meet his brother, Ricardo,

who is returning from Spain afteran absence of six years. They aresons of Julio Arias, Southern Pa-cific railroad agent here. They aredue to arrive in Nogales shortly.

WATCH THE LIGHTS!

Watch the lights on the Nogales

Internatklnafl buildingnight! When the blue light isswitched or. it will signify Roose-

velt is leading. Red will indicateWillkie is ahead. Join the crowdsin N-I Square, watch the lightsand read and hear the latest elec-tion news.

Dennis Hunt was a visitor hereMonday from Elgin.

Harold Brown, Jr., is spending afew days visiting his father. HaroldBrown, Sr.., in Phoenix.

Charles L. Brown and James Rob-

ins were business visitors in Pata-gonia Tuesday.

Mrs. R. C. Blabcn was a visitorhere Tuesday from Patagonia.

James White was in town Tues-day from his mine near Patagonia.

Increase the Value ofState Lands

Vote YES 1020

HELP!Dentists who advertise HELP you obtain competent dentalservices at a price you can afford to pay.

Advertising dentists thus HELP thousands to maintain dentalhealth because they give credit and terms. They are able toutilize all their time and so can further HELP you save moneywith lower prices.

Now, your friends, the advertising dentists, need YOUR HELP.An attempt is being made to restrain them from advertisingtheir services, quote prices, offer terms, or give you a guar-antee on your dental work. If the toes of advertising dentistsare successful you will be the loser and will pay higher prices.

So when you go to the polls on November 5 remember youwill HELP protect low-price, dependable dentistry when you

Vote “No” on DENTAL BILL!

301 NO [T]This Advertisement Paid tor by

M. S. Hawkins, D.D.S. W. V. Phillips. D.U.S. Edgar B. Pease, D.M.D

g”listeningBEAUTY

Jp 33! GENUINE CHEVROLETCLEANERS and POLISHES

55c 50c 5c

TESTED AND APPROVEDBEST FOR YOUR CHEVROLET

PRICED FOR Thrifty VALUE

CHESHIRE MOTOR COMPANYYOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER

SWALLOW IT WHOLE!ROOSEVELT TO

CARRY CALIFORNIAPresident Roosevelt will carry

California at Tuesday's election,according to J. R. Gardner of El-gin who returned Wednesday from

the Golden State.

I. MENDIVILHEREIgnacio Mendivil of Mexico City

who was manager c.f the F. F. Ro-driguez Hardware Store which quitbusiness in Nogales some years ago,was here yesterday, coming to theborder from Culiacan where he at-tended the wedding Sunday of his

son Dr. Ignacio Mendivil, to Miss

Beatrice Guiterrez Santacruz.

A NEW DEMOCRATBom to County Assessor and Mrs.

Robert H. Fleischer a boy on Octo-ber 28th. The young man, thethird in the family and the thirdboys has been named “L. B. Fleis-cher.”

The Young Peoples Society of theCongregational Church will give anelection day dinner in the churchparlors from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tues-day.

American Consul L. S. Armstrong

is leaving Tuesday on a three week

trip through the South and East.

He will spend one week at Marlin,Texas, and from there will go to

Penn Yan, N. Y.. to spend a week.

He will return to Nogales aboutNov. 25.

Relief At LastForYourCoughCrecmulsion relieves promptly be-

cause it goes right to the seat of thetrouble to help loosen and expelgerm laden phlegm, and aid natureto soothe and heal raw, tender, in-flamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell youa bottle of Creomuision with the un-derstanding you must like the way itquickly allays the cough or you areto have your money back.

CREOMUISIONforCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

m MuK/ | Bny lt from a

f «! I l\ mo< *ern » to

jI I date dairy.

MONTE CARLODAIRY

SIMON MASTICK, Prop.

Daily AfternoonDelivery

’’ilirnmiliiiißiiiiiiiMMiMMiiwlifniiiifliitiiiiiMiiiiihii'B'iriiiiil'irwnc

TOURISTS!VISIT THE

Concordia EarHERMINIO MACIAS,

Proprietor

Just Across the Lineto Jaur Left in

The Best of Liquors andReasonably Priced, too.You’ll never forget a visit to TheConcordia.

ELECTION RETURNS

County state and national elec-

tion returns will be announced andposted during an election nightdance at the Montezuma BallroomTuesday night. The public is cor-

| dially invited.

What kind of a liar are you? Dr.

Donald A. Laird, internationallyknown American Psychologist, saysthat everyone comes into this world

with a natural inclination to tell liesand that children must be taughtto tell truth just as they have tobe taught to spell. Read this sur-prising and valuable comments onthis universally important subjectin The American Weekly, the maga-zine distributed with next week’sLOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—adv.

FREE BARBECUEA. Democratic free barbecue and

rally will be held at noon tomor-row at the Halfway Station on theTucson road.

Smugglers and unearthly happen-ings in a French castle figure in athrilling, and unique crime-mystery,

i ‘‘The Maker of Shadows,” fourth' in a new series by H. Ashton-Wolfe,master-detective. The real-lifeSherlock Holmes tells how he help-

! ed solve the mystery when he wasan associate of the famous FrenchSurete. See The American Weekly,the magazine distributed with nextweek’s LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-ER.—adv.

j ROOSEVELT WINS| STRAW VOTE

| Chet Rader, manager of the Post

i Office Service Station and Robert! Grantham, manager of the General

I Petroleum Corporation, motored toTucson where they met Wes Grant-ham, formerly of this city and

| from Tucson they motored to Phoe-. nix to attend a Firestone meeting,

i Mr. Rader reported that at a din-ner given for the representatives, astraw vote was taken and PresidentRoosevelt won.

S. EdmonsonReelected Trustee

| By a vote of 431 to 316, E. S. Ed-

j naonson, incumbent defeated Franki B. Carroon in the race for schooltrustee of Nogales District No. 1 at

j Saturday’s election.The vote was the largest cast at

a Nogales school election in manyyears.

InternationalWill ReceiveFast CoverageUnited Press’ Nationwide

Organization Ready toCount Nov. 5 Vote

United Press will give the NogalesInternational fast and comprehen-

sive coverage of the national elec-tion Nov. 5.

Every detail is ready. Specialtabulating machines are installed,in bureaus from coast to coast.Thousands of special workers havebeen assigned precinct reportingposts to augment the regular staffA machine has been created whichneeds only the closing of the polls

to set it in high gear.

Four years ago United Press

had amassed conclusive figuresby 10 P.M., and before 11 P.M.was able to flash the election

winner. By 1 A.M. the com-plexion of the new Congresshad been determined. By 3 A.M. special issues in key states

had been settled.

The system which enabled Unit-ed Press tc accomplish stellar re-sults in the 1936 election has

been given several new streamlin-ing features this year, to assure.even faster vote-counting.

United Press began the task ofcovering this election last Jan. 12.

when L. B. Mickel, superintendentor advance election preparations,issued his first set o£ instructionsto bureau managers nationwide.Painstakingly the task of covering

nearly 150.000 precincts was car-

ried out. Today United Press is

sure that every precinct will be re-

ported as rapidly as returns areavailable.

Fair And RodeoAssociationMeeting Noth 6

All members of the Santa Cruz

County Fair and Rodeo Associationare requested to attend a regular,

meeting to be held at the SonoitaSchool House, November 6, at 7:30

p.m.

The purpose of this meeting is

to elect five vice-presidents for the

coming year. The nominating com-mittee, who is to select the AnnualBoard of Directors, will be ap-

pointed at this meeting also.

JOINING NAVY

Daniel Castro of the Owl Drug

Store fountain is joining the navy.

PATAGONIA

The Junior Class of the High

School is sponsoring a dance in the

Sonoita schoolhouse Saturday nitc.Nov. 2nd. This is the candidates

last chance before election to ir~et

the public. Good muric and home

cooked food will be served.

Leonard Brooks, Jr.. Bob Brooksr.nd Grover Kane returned Tuesday

ev.'.ninr;. from the White Mountains

where they have been the past ten

days, hunting*.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson,

Sr., have moved into their newhome, near the Richardson Park.

Rue Capps was re-elected as amember of the Patagonia HighSchool Board. Mrs. H. H. McCuthar.was re-elected on the GrammarSchool Board.

Activities OsBoy Scouts

(By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.)

At the weekly meeting of Troop27, of the Boy Scouts. Hudson Har-man resigned his position as troopscribe. George Root was elected inhis place. The sum of 50c was col-lected in dues.

A group of eight ambitious ten-derfoot scouts formed a new patrolcalled the Buffalo Patrol. ErnestLee Powell was .elected patrol lead-er. Gerald Underwood was elect-ed as his assistant.

Colin Edmonson was initiated in-to the Panther Patrol.

The Panther Patrol competedwith the Buffalo Patrol in a gameof “Steal the Bacon” in which itwon by a high score.

Scouts present were Louis Rose.George Karam. Earl Pottinger, Eg-bert Firkins, Dayton Kemmeries.Buzzy Cumming, Louis Ramerez,Jr.. Hudson Harman, Gerald Un-derwood Albert Whipple, BillRoark, Earloyde Edmonson, ColinEdmonson, George Root, John Root,Steven Sudduth, Warren Sudduth,Ernest Lee Powell, and Charles E.Powell, Jr. Troop guests were Gene

IN THE ARMY

Armando Arias, son of Mr. and ¦Mrs. Julio Arias, left Tuesday sor 1Phoenix where he enlisted in the:army and was assigned to the caval- jry unit at Fort Bliss, El Paso. He!arrived at El Paso Wednesday. j

NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, NOV., 2, 1940 NOGALES INTERNATIONAL— Nogales’ Home Newspaper—

Sykes, Jr. and William James Pow-

ell. J. L. Braun officiated the

meeting.

Pacific BrokerageCompany, S. A.

Customs House andCommission Brokers

—Quick Service—

COLLEGE DAYSAHEAD

If you are planning onsending your boy or girlto college, why not “in-sure” the necessaryfunds through our Edu-cational Fund plan?

The Equitable LifeAssurance Society

Os The United StatesHERMAN C. MEDLEN,

AgentBowman Hotel Bldg.

ELECTION NIGHT DANCEand

ELECTION RETURNSat

MONTEZUMA BALLROOMTuesday, November sth

Come at 8 P. M. and stay as long as you wish.

Local Orchestra Good MusicCounty, state and national election returns willbe posted and announced the entire evening inthe Montezuma Ballroom—Get the returns whereit’s warm and comfortable.

Public Cordially InvitedADMISSION 35c PER PERSON

j Roy Gardner Says:

[| | H jH£ATjfo~Jyfi

Simple to install... requiring no basement... the Payne GasDuplex Furnace has brought new comfort and new heating econ-omy to hundreds of homes. Not only does the Payne Duplex

I give you an abundance of clean, circulating warmth one unitI heats two rooms or suites, cutting down installation cost and

slashing fuel bills.Fully vented construction eliminates all products of com-

hustion, does away with excess humidity and weeping walls.

Thermostat control is optional.

fFORTHRIFTY FOLK—Ask about

our Budget Payment Plan andFret Service for tko first full

year of operation.

GAS HEAT

l___MAKES THE HOME COMPLETE

I!

rjTIZENJ QVJ UTILITIES COMPANY vJ

or

Your Local Dealer

; WE COMPLY!On October 23, 1940, provisions c.f the Federal Wage and Hour

| Law became effective throughout the nation, making a 40-hour

j week mandatory for Banks and other Interstate businesses.

We are complying with all provisions affecting banking-.Service to customers will not be impaired.

| We ask your cooperation in transacting all busi-I ness during regular hours—10:00 A. M. TO 2:00 I|P. M., daily, except Saturdays 10:00 A. M. to 1I 1:00 P. M. Effective November 15th, 1940. |

| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I1 OF NOGALES| Nogales, Arizona\

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

’’tTIimiIWIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMB——B—Wfc-g»-

PAGE TWO