davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

wife, and Mt the same hour, 8 o'clcck
MIR. Tucker was 7s years Of awe.Hs
was horn ia Virginia. and moved 20
the west when q young man. For
many years be was q general naer-
chant. In Trip1ett, no.. and GFeeaey,
Colo. He was one Of the pa0near
farmers III khe Meridian o0msauRity,
d man well respected and npted for
hts sterling honesty and fair dealing.
The funeral will be held at the ~. ~.
church In Meridian Friday AFTERNOON
lat $50, Rev. g. A.. Quinn, officiating.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
MERIDIAN NEWS
FRIDAY. MARCH sT. 1922.


NJ. MI. CIeek died to-day Of pneu-
naonia. The funeral will held Sunday
afternoon aa Star.
VI Mr. and MIRA. &. Forbes are visiting
Ak payette. at the home Of their
daughter.
Mrs, Il. n. Campbell has returned
Ito Huntington, Oregon, after visit
here With har sister. Mrs. w. p.
Smith
| The sef or fraternai pictures shown
AT the Meridian theatre Monday even
Inc BY the M. w. A. were enjoyed by
a Large crowd.
Mrs. Homer Coleman who has been
al star at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Dan saxon. has returned home. Mr..
Saxon hAs been very III.
Robert Van Court, who now resides
az Nainpa. has been helping out at
StAlker'a store. during the illncss OF
one OF the regular clerks, Jerry Bur-
nett.
The Y. r. Al. program scheduled for
this afternoon al the Grade school
building. has been postponed, on ac-
count Of the number being detained
az home by Illness.
Mrs. ]. G. Wheeler has returned TO
Boise. after stay here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ~, G. Stark.
The family have had round with
the flu, but all are getting along all
right. MIR. Stark has been quite SER
iousiy III. but ID much better.
The family OF Albert Coles, residing
on the Nourse farm. north OF Marid-
Ian. have been quite Ill with the flu
MIR. and Mrs. j M. Johnson Of Kuna
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs
Frank Rhodes. at the place two miles
north OF Meridian.
Frank Rhodes, residing on the
Nourse place. two miles north of
Meridian, will put Ia SO acres OF
Dickiow wheat, and 30 acres of corn
for ensilage. Mr. Rhodes thinks the
prospects good for fine crop this
season.
] Clyde Harry, OF Jerome, Idaho, has
been here this week. prospecting with
! a View OF locating on small fruit
ranch near Meridian, IL he can uur-
chase one TO his liking. Mr.. Harry
Is formerly OF Cedar Rapids, Neb.
and was renewing acquaintance with
old Nebraska friends,
i II. j. Frenette, who moved from
route Meridian to Boise, o few day
ago. met with severe accident Will,
driving with load OF hay, on tn,
State highway, near the county hos
pital Sunday. His wagon was bump
cd into by passing auto, and thu
hay rack and wagon was pushe,
, against telephone pole. Frenett
was thrown out and his right ankl
!, fractured. DIR. Dutton attended tn
injured man. The owner of the aut
/ lspeeded up and liz unknown
n Fred Fenton has returned from
! "trip 10 Eugene and Portland, Oregon
: At the former place he visited tn
7 state university, which he says ha
i trehled In the number OF student
since he was there six years ago. Ere
says he had the opportunity to spea
Y q good word for the Boise valley, an
i the outlook for good crop this yea
n and he did so. While financial col
Il ditions are perhaps little better
h the older settled parr of the Orego
4 coast than here. the outlook for bus
mess Is no better, and some who has
left this country to go to the Goa
r would return IL they could make a
d lrangements to do so.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Obituary Mrs. sennie @. Tucker


Jennie G. Tucker. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Julian -. Gibbons. was born
In Missouri, February IL. 1S62,and
died In her home near Meridian, Id
aho, March B, 1919, aged so years
and al days. She was united I'M mar
rage TO w. r. Tucker July 8. 1884,
and to this union were born five
children, three girls and two boys.
TWO OF the children died in infancy.
The three others, and her husband.
survive her. and we're present at the
funeral. The children are:
Mrs. Lee pfost. Emmett, Idaho;
Mrs. Willard Scarborough, Meridian.
Julian Tucker, Meridian.
She is also survived by one sister.
MRS. Baeur, OF Declo, Idaho, and four
brothers, two or whom. Oscar and
Edward. were present at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker moved to Mer-
idian 22 years ago and are therefore
to be numbered among our pioneers.
They shared the privations and hard
SHIPS lHciueHt 10 the early SctLtS-
ment OF this community.
At the age of 30 years the subjec.
of this sketch was converted and
joined the NJ u. church and lived q
faithful consistent Christian, sacrific-
ing her own comforts and pleasures
for others.
Truly she was q good woman and
she will be be missed In the circle
where she, was so we'll and favorabls
known. But "our loss 10 her eterna
1 gain"
The funeral. which was largely at
tended, took place from the Nj. Il
church In Meridian Monday after
noon, Rev. Charles A. Quinn officiat
ling. Burial was In the local GENE
4 terry.
Other relatives present at the fun
eral were, Mr.. and Mrs. W. x. Glib
4 bons and son of Parsons, Kansas; Os
car Gibbons and two sons of Topeka
Kansas; Willard Scarborough 0
Nampa; Lee Pfost and children 0
Emmett; Lloyd Deardorff OF Boise
III. w. Tucker and son Virgil of Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
As the Christian Church, Meridian.

Farewell services OF the pastor,
Francis l.. Cook. will be held next
Lords Day al ! ! 4. nj. and tao pm.
This One thing l Do Ii the text
for the morning sermon. FINISHING
the Job. Z ID the evening subject
There win be special music at both
services and all members and friends
especially urged 10 be In attendance
All wishing to be haptised VIII
please notify the pastor, phone $40,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
DEATH or PROMINENT
MERIDIAN CIT1xEN

Jesse Monroe Parker was born i'm
Kasciusko county. indiana. January
II, 1860. and died vt his honae In
Meridian, March ii, 1912. age 90
years and two months.
Death was due to long standing
ailment, induced by sudden attack
of influenza.
Mr.. parker's boyhood and early
manhood was lived In the state OF his
birth, Indiana. In 1885 he emfgrated
to Orofino, Nabraska. moving from
there TO California, where he re-
manned until Feb. 1904, when he
moved to Meridian. Idaho, which has
since been his home. He owned .
farm for many years q few ! miles
north of town, In what 10 known Rs
the Victory school neighborhOod.
On January az, 1881. he was united
In marriage TO Unity Jemmison. and
ito this union was born two daughters
Bertha. dying In infancy, and the o.
der, Mrs. Bessie Parker Gavin, sur
wives him. The first wife died Dec.
rs. 1895. June IL, 1907, hs was
again married. this time to Emma
Elizabeth Rinehart. who with the
daughter already mentioned, survive
him. In 1894 he joined the A. r. Q
A. M, and has been faithful In the
discharge OF his duties and obligat-
ions.
He was good husband, kind
neighhor and his list OF friends Ia
only limited TO those who know him,
The funeral took place from the
M. e. Church Monday afternoon
Rev. Charles Quinn officiating. Bur
ial was In Morris Hill cemetery. THIS
Masons took charge at the grave.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
DEATH FOLLOWS CLOSELY
THAT OF WIFE

William #. Tucker died at his home
two miles southeast Of Meridian We'd
nesday, March Is, 1922. He had
been in poor health for some time.
and was unable to survive the shock
OF the death of his wife. The singular
feature OF the affair is that he died
exactly one week after that OF his
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

ban Barker. who has for several
years been the nominal head OF the
Meridian Independent Telephone
Company resigned his position al a
recent meeting of the directors. Mr..
Barker says this u protest against
the acquisition by another stockhold-
er OF controlling interest In the
company When the company was or
CANNED about is years ago. Mr.. Bar
ker says. II was agreed that no mem
her should own more than q certain
amount of stock.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Firas NJ. n. church. sfesasiian.
Sunday. March lasA.

Sunday. March 10th.
Sunday school. l D u. IA.
III. ] Mersdorf, snpt.
Preaching, At II .. M
Epworth League. s.45 p. M. !.
Preaching. 7.a0 n M,
Mid-week services Wed. eyg. at Tao
Charles A. Quinn. Minister.
Phone y7s,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

Rev. r. L. Cook will conclude his
pastorate OF the Christian church In
Meridian April LIST. and will spend O
month In the Twin Falls community
before taking up work elsewhere.
No successor has 40 yet been selected
to take Rev. Cooks place. He has
made good success OF his pastorate
here and resigns voluntarily from tbs
work TO take up other plaza he has
had In contemplation for some time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
for their many acts OF Kindness and
sympathy extended during the illness
and at the time of the death and
funeral of our mother.
(Signed:l w. F. Tucker and FAM
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Gibbons, o.
car Gibbons, Mrs. J. G. w. Bauer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Want Ads

FOR SAI4E--Fonr room cottage.
piastered. bnllt-ln features; screened
porches. cellar. garage lawn, shade.
household goods, Terms.
DAISY y. COOPER.
One block west Furniture Store. Mer-
idian. st
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

Word comes Of the marriage ok
Miss Nema DeardorEf, OF Declo. Id
aho. 60 Allan White Ashton. travelling
auditor for the Idaho Power Co. OF
Boise. The couple were married March
4th at st, Marks church at Salt
Lake city. Utah.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

y. r. Clark received telegram
Monday informing him OF the death
OF his brother, r. Fl. Clark, OF Gif-
ford, Idaho. Pneumonia. following
the flu. was the cause OF his death.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE Eggs Tor Matching
Thomas strain OF barred Plymouth
Rocks. These are extra heavy lay.
ers. 81 for setting OF is.
MRS. A. G.. SCOTT.
ut. 1, Meridian, Idaho. 81
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

The I. q. q. n. dance scheduled for
Friday night has been postponed on
account OF sickness.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

FOR CHEAP FLOOR COVERINGS
Go 20 ANDERsON'S FURNITURE
------~ STORE I'm MERIDIAN -----
A good assortment of ---
Printed Iinoienm as $40 q Yard!
---Pabcoain nc .R5e o Yard
Wall Paper, az a5c Double Roll.
@~~ANDERS0N'H, NJ
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

6. G. Tobias and family were here
Saturday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
rHE MERIDIAN THEATRE
O-NIGHT FRI. AND SATURDAY
ssTssE BIRTH OF Al NATION"
Id. WI tsizIFFfTH'S 8TH WONDER
oar TfgM WORLD

Come early as this II the greatest
&sspecial ever filmed.
Next week FRIDAY and Saturday,
TOM MIX in ''TRAILINt'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
S5 FOR TELLING WHY
BEST SOUSA MARCH

"stars and Stripes Forever was
written by John Philip Sousa rs
years ago. The march II "going"
stronger than ever, ana the great
bandmaster's rendition, bringing for
ward a row OF cornets. a row OF
trombones, a row Of piccolos, bring
ing out the melodies Of the grandio-
so chorus, is a martial inspiration.
Every school child win have a
chance at winning a SIS cash prize for
writing the best reason why Sousas
"Stars and Stripes Forever" march
Is the greatest march ever written;
In 25 words or less. This prize is
given by Redewill Music company.
who is responsible for bringing the
band to Phoenix; and the judges viii
be selected from the editorial staff
Of The Arizona Republican and the
Arizona Gazette.
There are only three requirements:
First--To hear the march played
by Sousa's band.
Second-To write what you have
to say IN not over rs words, to be
mailed 70 Redewill Music Co., Box
1918, Phoenix.
Third-Get the answer in the mail
before wednesday evening at p. m.
Announcement Of the winner viii
be made the following Sunday and
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
WOMAV'S CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEET

CHANDLER, Ariz.. Jan. 6. - The
Chandler Woman's club held very
interesting meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Monroe building Mr..
Price was unable to make his address
and his subjects were taken by two
members of the club.
Mrs. f. c. Jordan made a splendid
talk on the new Sheppard -Towner
law, which provides protection to
maternity and infancy. In this con-
nection 1t was brought out that Gov
ernor Campbell had already taken
advantage of the new law and it's
operation in Arizona. as q federal
appropriation to be matched by state
funds makes it effective in each
state.
Mrs. w. ]. Lewis next gave a won-
derful exposition of two bills now
before congress, one for the estab-
lishment of a department of public
welfare and the other for the es-
tablishment of a department of edu-
cation. Each department would add
a. new member to the president cab
met. The child public welfare bill
has to do with the child, public
health and social growth, in addition
to aid for the soldier.
Episcopal Services
Episcopal church services will be
held Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Bloy of Mesa will deliver the
message. The public is invited to
attend the services.
Phoenix Choir Coming
The L. d. s. choir of Phoenix with
fifty voices will be the feature at
the Sunday evening services of the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
LiveSfotk
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1000: beef steers and bulls
active. is to 25c higher; mostly Csc
up; choice yearlings. 1925; bulk beef
sters, $6.75@8.00; she stock, strong to
higher: calves, stockers and feeders,
about steady.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000: active, %
to 40c higher than yesterdays aver
age; lights up most: top, $3.50 for
light lights; practical top. $S.s5 on
17O to $50 10. average; bulk. $500
500; pigs. 35 to soc higher: bulk de-
sirable, $S.25@8.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: general
ly strong to 25c higher; fat lambs.
top early, $12.25; some held higher;
bulk early. S11.75@12.25: fat ewes.
very scarce; few choice heavies,
$5.25; five cars mixed shearing and
killing lambs to yard traders, $i1.25.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6.-CATTLE
Receipts. 550S all classes steady;
quality plain; best steers, $7.6S; 9TH
err sales. $e.40@6.75; best cows Of
fered, $4.50@4S0; others, $S.50Q4.25;
few heifers, $40005.50; good bulls,
$400: best vealers. $S.00@9.00; medi-
UNI stockers, $5.4o; good 1000 pound
feeders. $7.15.
HOGS - Receipts, 1000: active,
mostly 25 to 35c higher to both ship
pers and packers; heavy and medi-
ums advancing most; 140 to 100 10.
weights, $7.50@7.60; 200 to 240
Founders, s7.S5@7.45: ESQ to 800 10.
weights, $7.20@7.40; bulk OF sales,
$7O0@75O; top. $3.50; packer top,
$T.40.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; steady;
lambs rs to 4Oc higher; 50 pound fed
westerns, $11.75; most fed lots, $l1.OO
or above.
DENVER
DENVER, Jan, 6.-CATTLE--Re :
ceipts, 100; steady; beef steers. 5000
@7OO; cows and heifers, $4.5096,60;
calves, $7.50G10.oo; bulls. $2.5O@
3.50; stockers and feeders, $4.7S q
5.75.
HOGS-Receipts. 700; strong; top,
s7.25: bulk, $7O0Q7.2o.
SHEEP-Receipts, 24oo; 26c high
er; lambs, s10.00@11.o0; ewes. SS.6OQ
AIS: feeder lambs. $s.75QlO.oO.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
NEWS AND NOTES
FROM CREIGHTON

A kid party was given at the
Bird home Tuesday evening by
Misses Elizabeth and Maybe Bird and
Sarah and Minnie Leeper. Those
present were dressed as little boys
and girls. Prizes were given to the
boy and girl that looked and acted
the part most. Miss Maybe Bird and
Doyle Pinketron won these prizes. A
tax was levied on those invited of
milk, eggs, sugar and nuts and an
enjoyable evening was spent In max
ing candy.
Misses Cecil and Bernice Baines
OF Gilbert visited Gaynell and Vel
leda Hurst, Saturday and acc0mna-
MED them on the picnic to the hiero-
glyphics.
w. T. Machan accompanied Miss
Elsie Toles, John Loper and A. L.
Jones to Tucson in the iEIerest of the
new tax levy concerning the schools
of Arizona. Mr.. Machan represented
the School Masters club.
Mrs. ]. Adams is visiting her niece
Mrs. John Foote over the holidays.
Ezra Honey visited friends in
Creighton Tuesday.
The Creighton Epworth league held
their annual election OF officers this
week. Those elected were as follows:
Fred Wilson, president; Miss Ger
trude Morrison. first vice president:
Mrs. Vardeman. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Gaynell Hurst. third vice
president: Miss Irene Minter, fourth
vice president: Fred Ames, secre-
tary; Walter Leeper, treasurer. A
social viii be given Jan. IL. All are
invited.
1t has been a tradition of the
Creighton M. z. Epworth league to
climb mountain the first day Of
the year, The past two years they
have climbed Camelbaclx and this
year they went to the hieroglyphics.
Instead of going on New Years they
went on Saturday, Dec. 81. About
80 young people made the trip. DIR.
Rogers, the pastor Of the church. and
Mr.. Wilson accompanied them. A
picnic dinner was served after which
all climbed the mountain.
Miss Etha Osborn has returned TO
her duties as teacher. Miss Osborn
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Templin are
spending few days at Cave Creek.
They were unable TO return at the
time they expected TO because Of the
heavy rains
Miss Corrine Crawford has re-
turned from California where she has
been for several months.
Rev. Lowdy of the Mission church
OF Phoenix gave the children OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
GILBERT HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

A very interesting program is
planned for the next meeting of the
r. 7. A. which comes on Monday,
Jan. 16. M l.. Doner, who Is head
OF the vocational work of the state,
Will be the chief speaker. In addi-
ton, there will be several musical
numbers and Sunday readings by the
high school pupils.
At the last meeting OF this or
ganization much interest was mani
tested by the large number of par
ents present. The association COM
mended very highly the work OF the
law and order committee, represent
atives of which We're appointed by
each church IN the community. Plans
for improving the school yard were
also discussed.
The teachers and students alike
are rejoicing over the new lights
which were installed in the building
over vacation The new lights will
be especially appreciated at the va
rious night meetings which take
plase in the building as heretofore.
only the office, auditorium, the do
mestic science rooms and a small
part of the main ha were lighted
Monday the attendance was good.
which fact shows that the students
are eager to get In some good licks
this last month of the first semester.
The Tigers are scheduled to play
two games this week, one on the
Florence court, and one in the Casa
Grande court.
The team will leave about o'clock
today. They will play the Florence
team Friday afternoon and the Casa
Grande team Saturday afternoon.
The rainy weather this week has
made consistent practice impossible,
but nevertheless Gilbert high has
faith that its team will bring home
the bacon"
Miss Taylor. art and music teach
er in the schools, returned to school
Monday after an absence OF two
months, during which time she was
recuperatlng from an attack OF scar
let fever.
Miss Prudence Millett spent the
holidays in Mesa visiting with her
grandmother
In the last debate in the Junior
class Media Silverthorne and Rita
Kempton of the Gladiators defeated
Leona Minner aud Gladys Miller OF
the Senate
Mrs. P. S. Lacy. Miss Carson and
Miss Trinkle were the judges. RE
solved. That Examinations are not a
Fair Test Of Pupils knowledge"
was the question debated.
Miss Barbara Allen who Is attend
ing the Tempe Normal entertained a
number Of the high school girls at
dinner on New Years day. Those
present were Misses Inez Despair
Maude Sevey, Zelma CrandaIi, Thel-
ma Hatch. Gladys Miller. Rita Kemp
ton and Josephine Robinson, a Nor
NAL student.
The senior English class, through
the courtesy of Mrs, May Norton
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
CHASING
To Be FEATURE OF
CHANDLER FIESTA

The great game Of chicken chasing,
which is said to have originated
among the Egyptians many centuries
ago. win be one OF the features Of
the Chandler Progress Carnival on
January 10 and 13 and will take
place shortly after noon Of the second
day. The chickens will be. of course.
of the barnyard variety, but OF tho
widest breeds the committee has
been able to find among the flocks OF
Arizona and northern Mexico, and
especially trained for the game.
AT a given time several dozen will
be turned loose to be caught and
kept by whoever Is fast enough to
get them, The event Is absolutely
free for-all to the carnival crowd and
without restriction, although II IS
suggested that il will prove too fast
and furious to those over so or guf-
ferers from rheumatism and gout.
w. A. Warmer, Jr., will furnish q
string which he states win not hit the
ground for 80 minutes after given
the air, while DIR. Brakeman claims
his entries absolutely cannot be
caught without an aeroplane
Although new in southwestern
sport circles. chicken chasing has for
centuries been to Africa and south
western Asia what baseball is to the
United States and they have teams
and leagues similar to ours. 1t is
rumored, but the committee has been
unable to confirm that African league
magnates will have scouts present
authorized to offer five figure con-
tracts to the winners.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
ss.ss.s~..~uunA~uzu~Aans@. e.~-Ns~za~1.~z-
Produce.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-BUTTER-Un-
changed.
EGGS-Lower; receipts, 1888 cas-
es! firsts. 39Ac; ordinary firsts. "a
@35c; miscellaneous. 36@3S; refrig-
orator firsts, 30@32c.
PoULTRY--Alive, higher: fowls,
22Q2Sc; springs, 26c; turkeys, SSc;
roosters, tic.
POTATOES - Firm, receipts, IL;
total United States shipments, 607;
Wisconsin Round White, sacked,
$L90Q2.10 cwt.; Minnesota ditto,
$1.S5@2.O0 cwt; Michigan sacked
and bulk, s1.90@e.05 cwt; Idaho
sacked Rur"'e %"7 cwt.
At Kansas City
KANSAS SA4 =, .s-.4. BUTTER
Unchanged.
EGGS-1c lower; firsts, S6c, Sec
onds, 27c
POULTRY-Hens, ic higher, 18@
23c; springs. 1c higher, 20Q2Sc; tur-
keys unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
W|CKENBURG BUSY
AFTER NEW YEAR, s

WICKENBURG, Jan. 8. - Zona
Jane. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baillie, died Sunday night.
During the short life of the infant,
il had not been very strong. Inter-
ment was made at the local cemetery.
Miss Leone Stages Is working in
the telephone office during the abb
sence of the regular operator.
Mrs. Ethel McGinnis of Phoenix,
spent q few days with her parents
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. !. Mills of the
Abe Lincoln camp, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gace of the Mizpah mine, were
in town during the week on business.
All of the business houses of the
town have been busy all week taking
inventory OF their stock.
o. r. Jaycox is helping out at the
Brayton store with the inventory.
George Campbell and Zeil5 Martin
of Forepaugh were in town during
the week buying supplies for the
stock ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morten of Tue
son spent Christmas with Mrs. Nor
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Davis.
Pete Carlson is having some exten-
sive grading work done on his prop
erty on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Massey are
spending few days in Phoenix.
Mrs. ]. o. Shellington. a one time
resident of Wlckenburg, stopped over
between trains with friends last
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Johnson has returned
from Prescott to attend the local high
school.
The New Years dance at the Fuel
hall Saturday evening was well at
tended, and a general good time was
had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stewart have
moved to Phoenix where they expect
to make their future home.
IT. II. Vaughn has gone to the Miz-
pah mine where he has been en-
ployed.
c. w. Crawford of the Ploma King
mine was In town during the week
getting supplies for his camp.
Wickenburg was visited by another