The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-23
RAY GOES MORE THAN FIVE TIMES
OVER QUOTA ASSIGNED IN ANSWER
TO CALL FOR S|NEWS Of MORAL

The drive for the United War Work
campaign fund is over and Ray has
come to the front in post splendid
manner. Rays quota of $5136 was
over-subscribed over five times
Practically every man and woman in
Ray gave something to make this
campaign the wonderful success it
was.
The Victory Boys and Girls did
more than their share as well. Ray
takes off it's hat to the boys and girls,
for they worked hard and their ef-
| forts are appreciated. Miss Poncie
Moor, principal of the Sonora school.
was untiring in her efforts to get re-
suits, and she did. Her girls rallied
! around her and went flying over the
| top. Mr. Roy Fees was equally sue
cessful with the boys, and "a boy back
of every soldier" was the case in Ray,
for each boy took it upon himself to
"earn and pay what he gave to help
our soldiers over there. We thank
you, boys. for you did your bit, and
more. Every dollar from the men and
women here came voluntarily; that
| is what makes it all so fine. Any one
who subscribed can feel they have
done the duty put upon them. Our
! boys will be made happy and more
comfortable for what you have done.
Doctor Clifford, who was scheduled
to speak on the Red Cross platform
on the night of the 14th, was unable
| to do so on account of the stormy
weather. This was great disappoint-
ment to us all. He did speak, how
ever, at o'clock on the afternoon of
J the 18th from the warehouse platform.
Word was gotten to as many as possi-
BILE, and over 300 listened with keen
interest to what he had. to say, DR..
| Clifford is man through and
through, and he related in the clear
est and most interesting manner his
experiences at the front; only under
pressure did he consent to relate how
he won his Croix de Guerre and the
Cross of Lorraine. Fortunate, indeed,
were those who heard this splendid
man.
Mrs. Gates and her committee, con-
sisting of Mesdames Grove Dolman,
H. M Lindsey, Loren Dana, A. A.
Wren, ]. Backstein, Sol Miller, c. A.
Smith, Louise Day, Grace Norman,
w. J. Barrackman, E. ]. Hopkins. c.
E. Buel, w. E. Mullen, Geo. Staiger
Miss Poncie Moor, Miss Clara Hewett.
wish to thank the people of Ray for
their hearty cooperation in making
the United War Work drive in this
camp the splendid success it was.
q The Drive at Kelvin
The United War Work campaign in
Kelvin and Hercules and Ray juno
ton Is meeting with quite a good deal
of success in spite Of the FLU" From
information available at this time the
following boys and girls have enrolled
in the Kelvin district as Victory Boys
and Victory Girls:
Boys-Henry Baker, Reginald Bor.
rowdale, Clyde Bryan, Milford e. De-
vine, John Arthur Devine, Rowland
Duncan, Adryn Hayes, Wayne Hayes,
William Montgomery, Oliver Page,
Richard Rowe, Vincent Stevenson.
Roy Scott, Harold Whitaker, Howder
Williamson, Charles Youtcy, Alfred
Zent, Arthur Zent, John Zellweger,
Dick Smith, Stephen Pascale. Amount
Of pledge. $60.5O.
Girls-Eleanor Borrowdale, Dorothy
Brazell, Gladys Brazell, Helen Cole.
man, Laura Duncan, Katherine Hayes,
Evelyn Heinle, Marjorie Heinle, Mary
Aileen La Plant, Dorothy Levin, Ber-
nice Michner, Lillian Page, Beryl
Quincy, Ada Scott, Isabel Youtcy.
Louise Whitaker, Elizabeth Zent, Nora
Bryan. Amount of pledge, $28.50.
H. E. Louden, the Kelvin chairman
Of the United War Work campaign,
says that the Kelvin district has ex- q
ceeded it's increased quota of $1,000.
but exact figures cannot be given, az
all reports are not in yet.
n