davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
(1st Sept. 2-last Oct. 7-6w.)
Foreclosure and Sale.

Qst Sept. 2-last Oct. 7-6w)
Foreclosure and Sale.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court-Vilas County.
Henry ]. Bowel, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bernice Evelyn Long, Violet
Mary Long, Infant heirs of
Simon Long, deceased, LYDIA
Wood, as Special Guardian of
said infants, and LYDIA Wood
and Clarence Wood, heir at law
of George Wood, Deceased, De-
PENDANTS,
By virtue of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of
November, 1924, the undersigned
sheriff Of Villas county, state of
Wisconsin will sell, at the front
door of the court house in the viii
lage Of Eagle River on the 21st day
of October, 1925, at ten o'clock in
the fore noon of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises di-
rected by said Judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows:
The Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter, and the North
half of the Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter, and the
Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter Of Section thirty-four,
Township forty North of Range
Six East.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated this 1st day Of September,
1925.
H. G. Bowker, Sheriff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
Three Lakes News.

Miss Mary WelnetZ, third ana
fourth grade teacher in the Three
Lakes school, spent the weekend
with her folks at Amigo.
Martha, Shelter, and Mrs. II. A.
Steinwender left their summer
home here Thursday night. They
went to New York where they will
spend the winter.
Frank Weiss has purchased a
Buick. He and his family drove to
Amigo Saturday. They spent the
night there and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Talarack and her son visited
friends here last week.
Miss Elda Luderus, Mrs. Luderus
and Miss Helen Stypshinski drove
to Milwaukee last week. Miss Lud-
erus and Miss Stypshinski plan to
attend normal there this winter.
Harold Grandy, Walter Berg and
Harry Berg drove down to Osh-
kosh Saturday night. They spent
Sunday there and returned Sunday
night.
Misses Kate Danouski and Mil
dred Nelson visited the Ontonagon
Falls Wednesday and Thursday. A
wonderful trip was reported.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Everitt, who
have been visiting at the Louk
residence, have continued their trip
up north. They are going as far as
Duluth, taking Louk's folks with
them. After they have returned
here they will leave for their home
at Granite City. Ill.
Mrs. Stypshinski drove to Amigo
with friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler and
family have returned to their home
in Appleton for the winter.
Mrs. Hanson was taken to the
hospital at Milwaukee Saturday,
suffering from blood poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Swanson
of Fort Wayne, Ind. are visiting at
the Epler home. Mrs. Swanson was
formerly Hulda Epler, Three
Lakes girl. Mr.. Swanson is an en-
ployee of the passenger depart
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad
F. H. Dobbs and Sons have moved
into their new store building which
replaces the old building which
was destroyed during the cyclone
last fall. This building is a beauti-
full face brick structure, modern in
every respect and compares favor.
ably with the finest stores in the
county. Mr.. Dobbs is to be com
mended for his enterprise and his
showing of faith in the future OF
Three Lakes. Since entering the
merchandising business in Three
Lakes the Dobbs have built up 9
very successful business and have
made many friends who wish them
success in their new place.
Fred Dobbs celebrated the ami
versary of the cyclone by opening
up the new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Callum Of
Evanston have closed their summer
home on Planting Ground lake fol-
the season. Mr. McCallum has
been working on his place all sum
mer and has one of the incest
places on the lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

Sunday. Mrs. Hunter Case re-
turned to their home with them.
Death has again darkened the
horizon of this town. Our heart
left sympathies go out to the An
derson family during the bereave-
ment of their son and brother, Ar
thur.
Our poor Mike has been on the
sick list again for number of
days.
Clyde's new limp was more SER
ious than anyone imagined. He
even invested in a pair of tennis
shoes to accommodate it.
Robert Ines spent Sunday in
State Line.
Tony Lugar is on the sick list
this week.
Lyle Hunter is in a Wausau hos
pital, suffering from typhoid fever.
Thomas McGregor was called to
Eagle River last week due to the
illness of his daughter, Margaret.
Qst Sept. 16-last Sept. 30-3w)
Notice of Hearing, Settlement and
Assignment.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court
for Villas County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular term of the County Court
to be held in and for said County
at the County Court rooms in the
Village of Eagle River in said
County, on the first Tuesday,
(being the sixth day. of October
A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of Robert C.
Hanson, Administrator of the es-
tate of Anna Hanson late of the
Town of Phelps in said County, de-
ceased, for the examination and
allowance of his final account OF
his administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of tine
estate of Anna Hanson deceased
to such other persons as are by law
entitled to the same.
Dated Sept. IA, 1925.
By order of the Court
Frank w. Carter, Co. Judge.
Alex Higgins, Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
C-S. Club Notes

Regular meeting Of the C-S club,
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the City
Hotel.
The State Social Services confer
ence reports its annual meeting
will be held at Stevens Point late in
October. 'sS*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
EARL A. KORTH
Attorney At Law

Office with Charles F. Smith, First
National Bank Building.
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

Saturday of each week at Eagle
River in N. A. Colman's law
offices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
The Heroism of Peace.

i Is favorite theme of orators to
speak of the heroism of peace time
They eulogize the ideal man who
stands for the right even though he
may be the target of ridicule.
But there Is another hero of peace
that is deserving of praise. He is the
man who is willing to risk, and sac
nfice If need be, his life that others
might live.
In every great tragedy, where sac
r'flce is needed, heroes are made.
They never know that they possess
the qualities of heroes until the
emergency arises that calls forth
the best that is in them.
Dramatic events in recent weeks
have. disclosed that the heroic in
man has not turned to baser metal
that men are cast in much the same
mold as they were when ruggedness
of physique was essential to sur
viye the ordeals of primitive life.
Out of the frozen north of Alaska
came the newspaper epic, the story
of the race of men and dogs against
death in Nome. Dogs and their driv-
ers struggled through blizzard and
bitter cold that anti-toxin might be
carried to the city to fight the
diphtheria epidemic.
A hero arose in the person of
Gunnar Kasson who with the aid of
a devoted dog pack leader, stead
tasty drove through binding snow
and saved the lives of scores.
When Floyd Collins was trapped in
a Kentucky cave, men were quick
to undertake his rescue at the peril
of their lives. Every hour of each
day during the eighteen he was held
a prisoner, volunteers were never
lacking for the ceaseless effort
made to save his life.
War may produce heroes, but
peace also has it's heroes whose
deeds will not soon be forgotten
Elk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
AS of Dec. 8lst, 1924, as require,

Street Improvement BondsDate Of Issue, lst
Rate of Interest 6@e Amount outstanding beginning
$150OO0 Amount paid during year. 100000;
Amount outstanding At end Of current Sl650000
Sewer BondsDate Of Issue, June ls 1921; o
teres Ga Amount outstanding at beginning Of year. $4,000
Amount paid during year, 100000;
standing at end Of current year, 100000,
Street Improvement BondsDate Of July
Rate Of interest 81; Amount outstanding beginning o
S1900000 Amount paid during year,
Amount outstanding end Of year. S18,00O00
Water Works gonds-Dae Issue, January 1st 1923; Rate
Of interest 6a Amount outstanding beginning year. $55
O00OO Amount paid during current $250000 Amount
outstanding at end Of current year, $52,50000
Fire Engine ConactDate of Issue August 7h 1925
Of interest ca Amount outstanding beginning year So
100000 Amount paid during year, 1896;
outstanding end Of current year, S4,03334.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

strike it against his sample machine,
striking a little harder each time
until one Of the directors could stand
it nc longer, and jumping up ner-
Vously saidy young man, what in
the world are YOU doing that for
and the salesman replied. "That.
dear sir, is opportunity knocking for
admlttance te your business" and he
got the order.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

Very plainly, the moral to this is
that opportunity is knocking at the
door OF every town and city, but
most of them have never thought to
ask what the noise is all about.
The result is that the places that
hear the noise and recognize the
meaning of it are forging ahead and
the others are standing still. And
standing still means going back
ward.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

State Of Wisconsin, County Of Irons
We the Undersigned clerk city Hurley
do hereby certify that the foregoing
from the original books papers city,
have carefully examined declare to be a
complete and receipts disbursements
and bonded debt Of said city for the ending December
1924, to the best Of knowledge information and belief
+. VI. Reible, Treasurer
John A. Emunson, Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
recognizing The Noise.

wide awake salesman was dem
rsting an adding machine to a
- If directors of large insti-
T. who had adhered to old time
- - EeeD,rg methods and he wasn't
81 10 much Roadway towards get
80 the order. Every few minutes
s would pics up paper weight
-, was on a nearby desk, and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07
Safe For Children.

Mothers everywhere demand a re-
liable cough remedy free from
injurious narcotics. Supplying this
demand for fifty years made
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND one of the Largest Selling
Cough Medicines in the World
Children like it. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon Foley's.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-07

A man had better lose his legs than
his conscience.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
DISTRICT TEAM IS
READY TO BATTLE
FOR FIRST PLACE

The Imperial Irrigation district
team. winch is tied for first place
in the Imperial Valley Winter lea
que. with the Southern Si2rras Pow
cr team will try to break the tie
tomorrow at the expense OF thc
Valley Steam Laundry team, when
they meet on the local baseball
grounds.
The lundrymon have not had
much success this wear. which mark
cd their debut III paseDaIl, but they
won a game last Sunday, and hav-
ing tasted victory, at last. they are
Iii hopes of being able to keep up
good work. At any rate. the knIgh,s
of the soap bar refuse to quit and
thev will be IN their fighting as
hard as any team can tomorrow.
Those two old enemies. the South
era Pacific and the Standard Oil.
VIII mix things up al Imperial. and
4 crackerjack game is expected
there. Any time the railroadcrs and
the oil men meet there is always
hard battle.
The Southern Sierras Power com
ranN and the Ell Centre Mechanics
Will be idle tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Girl. RESERVE
SING CAROLS AT
CLUB LUNCHEON

Christmas carols, sung hv a grorI
If G.sl Ro-crvos were "a feature ut
the Rotary club luncheon Thursday
Those whp joot part 10 The singing
urlujrJ. Doruth,- Marsh, Elizabeth
Marsh. Kathleen Mcdaniel. Bessie
Brown. Helen Woodsou and Mclba
Coon.
Reports or the Boy Scout conyen-
..en ot California and western NJ.
aga hc'H Sc Pasadena ra Noycm-
t.- =. - - we're made hv Billy
floss aaa Firtur Hetzci ra1ir scouts
ot r.oop 80. 3. sponsored by tho
l;ets.v club with Dr. \. l.. Dupont
e, ~ytutmastc~ and I.ar.e Poole OF
Troop No. -. Of which james
hrocI, Us ,cor!mastcr.
Visiting Rotarian, present iA-Iul.
"a +. Il. Addison Ncvada. iowa:
aaittr Hartman. i. n KaHkco-
h"ckIre r.. l.. Iau.,!- aad J. e. Al
l.-or CaIcaic.: Jav Mili-tcad.
F.aw.rv. Visitor. included ~, Ed
un q. Carter. j.. l.. IiHn and j.
8. Cameron.
New 'oemhcr> introduced were
I'm Il1'zc', photographer AMI john
Am.fg"s. asparagus grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
"SMALL-CHANCE
PONZI' HELD in
LUNACY WARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee 26. - \
small change Ponzi' has been un,
earthed here and his financial ac-
tivities aired in court.
Operating on the theory that Il
monopoly of all the small change III
the country would enable him t.
amass a fortune. Louis Dcvercy
opened his operations downtown IN
Los Angeles. according to his testi
iaony at = iUnacy hearing before Su.
pc rior Judge Walter =. Gates. His
manipulaiious were interrupted by
VoEce.
According to detectives neresey
presented large bills for small pur-
ciascs and demanded his change in
chicken feed. " Whcn taken INTO
rstody his pockets hulged wiz
-5.i9 IL nickc,s, dimes and quaf-
..r>
If had ail .lc suau chapee.
.-" defendmf pleaded. "rich peofl-
would have 81 pas .rs i.u-.. Tr-
'."a Won h.1 u.-... .. tAe ,=a.,.a-
,...Ao Sc officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Gre TEST BACK,T0LAND MOVE
IS GATHERING GREAT MOMENTUM
NOW over BRITISH DOMlNl0NS

Walker, and his staff will turD their
hands to the question or securing n
desirable class of immigrants for
positions, in the trades, offices and
as shopkeepcrs. raay v
MOTTO be much, outdone by Can
ada Australia. is laying plans for "A
ten year immigration campaign
which, it is hoped will net 100000
Immigrants before 1885. Represen-
tatives Of this commonwealth will
also foHow, much the slime plan of
campaign that Canada is pursuing
establishment of training schools
and the sending broadcast Of corps
Of lecturers who will expatiatc on
the virtues of life in Australia as
contrastcd WITH the lot Of the aver
age working man in England.
New Zealand. on its hand has
r"ssolts' outaSoking for settlers
Of the right type TO trytthcir hand
at fortune making under southern
skies, and South Africa, is also
working ont Il plan to capture
woul,l be Farmers, on scheme that
would parcel out farming lands to
newcomers in blosks of 100 acres
each, train HE farmers, and gnaran-
tee them against loss for period
of tinac. 'sANtG8 tHNl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
FAY CAMPBELL IS
BRIDE OF OLIVER

\ quiet wedding WAS solemnized
on the afternoon before Christmas
when Miss Fay Campbell of Heber,
became the bride of Nardaman Oil
yer of FL Centre, Rev. c. f. Flanagan
reading the service. The marriage
took pace at the Baptist parsonage
at $3.50 q clock.
Mrs. Oliver is well known in this
city, is she has been attending Cen
tral Union high school. She Is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. \. \.
Campbell of Hcber. Mr. Oliver is
an employee of the Delta Mercan-
tile company.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, the Young couple left for a
trip TO Los Angeles and coast points.
They viii MAKE their home III FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
BY KEITH JONES
tied Press staff Correspondent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 26.-Onc of the
greatest "back to the land move
mcnts the world has ever seen is
gathering momentum in England. 3
Involved in the plan is not only
Lloyd George vast scheme FOR the
rehab 'tation u 2~"icultnra Eng
land V hich would in eject distrib.
ute II vast landed estates of the
mobility among millions o. "maH
farmer !, but also a conceal. = Il
drive that Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa are about
to inaugurate to place several hun
drcd thousand Englishmen yearly
in &! icultural pursuits in the col
onicS.
In addition Great Brita has
drawn up program for tn refor-'
cstation of England that calls for
the planting of 100000 acres of
wastcland during the next ten years
with more than t50,000,000 trees.
This in itself will call for n small
army of workers throughout the ten
year period.
Canada Takes :;l
But it is Canada Wen il first i'll
the fi2,d to take advantage Of the
newly awakened interest i'll agricul'
thre. j. Bruce Walker, director of
immigration for Canada, is already.
on the scene in England and is now
engaged in gathering about him
staff of 500 lecturers and agricul-
tural demonstrators who VIII visit
every part of England painting the
allurements of Canadian agricultur-
I'll life and cxhorting all who are dis
contented with their prospects III.
England to immigrate to the farm'
ing districts of Canada.
He had set his goal for 1926 at
securing 10000 farm hands and s0,-'
600 others with sufficient capital to
start in on farms of their own. For
such as wish to own their own
farms Immediately upon arriving in
Canada. Walker has set the mini.
mum capital requirement ut $500.
Bat for those who are willing TO
start i'll as farm laborers, the. only
requirement is sufficient capital to
purchase their passage and maintain
themselves for reasonable time in
Canada while they are awaiting
placement ON farms.
Farming Schools
Meanwhile tho Canadian immigip-
ton director and his staff Will OPP
cratc farming schools" at select
cd locations in various parts OF
England in which the candidates
for immigration can be trained in
t8c uGim,n;S y routine farm work.
thc director is cmf fhaG, in stating
however that character and willing
H..- ID work are among the cs-eA.
tai requirements fer candidates TO
a,4..l-,i1l to tie tasm schools.
Ca.r 81. sfaeam Il farmers aHd
i.s.4 ..l has Leou started and
s nuiI. cn satisfactory basis,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
FORMER SOLDIER
IS INDICTED FOR
FORGING CHECKS

san FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
William 7. johnson. former soldier,
was I'm or .deral grand jury indict-
n.cnt .rrc .r forging and
passin, gov s.'f 'otment checks
johnson 3-f iDr, srDowell for
Salt Lake city, where hc was sen
tcnccd to Lcaycnworth federal penn
tcmtiarv for sending obscene letters
to a Young woman. Freed from prls'
ON. he went to Stockton and was ar
rested there for failure to provide
for his wife and child.
While in the Stockton jail, join
son wrote to federal authorities hefe
confcssing the check manipulators,
declaring he had "gottcn rcligioa
and am willing TO take my medi-
cine" ="
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
De .NOLAYS PROVE
EXCELLENT HOSTS
AT HOLIDAY DANCE

Members # -.a FL Cm'., ci.n
'-r prd.. Il p-IeLay. proved ,a,a.
,.''o< exc 4ea' hosts wher tuov .H-
teItai"r. g. l=egc uamh.o o. mem
t".- ~ '.. Younger ,ct ~ % MERRY
'.','u.- .4H.r given 80 " .,ou.
ig ha' Wednesday, sht.
Naa- Io-aL yoaaI people, back
iol a." Holidays tfom colleges and
onil'',l'.c., wore pia-rn'. a d,.,.
-"ti." .. DeMu'ay, from bmulcv
rDaP'"' "ere ".sa iH Attendance.
Irrou'ior- If Chri>,ua. bells.
hol'N ad other }H'ctfd, tych,.
ma"" '.c haH att9ctis.. Punch
"", -cr#ra throughout tAc cr.uir..
b'M".aF u.mt,rs Uio served ou
'.e committee were Julu Argrl.
Harry SORES, N.eAola. HiggnbntH
aa'' and IcYefet,e House, assisted
'E I'i. Mormon +. Dupont. advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
COMMERCE BOARD
APPROVES COAST
RATE ~ !IIMRER
Ny United Press Leased Wire

W.NSHI NGTON. Dec. 24.-Thc in
terstate commerce commission up
held interstate freight rates ON lum-
Der from Oregon and California
points to interior California desti-
nations.
The Los Angeles Lumber Pro
ducts company, in complaint
against the Southern Pacific com
pany, had charged that these rates
were discriminatory and preferen-
TALLY low against shipments from
San Pedro, California. The commits
sion, however, ruled that rates from
Los Angeles, Wilmington and San
Pedro 10 Fl Paso. Texas, and points
III Arizona and New Mexico were
uuduly preiudieial and established
higher r;ste~ between these points.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
ItEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

Is! Press stair Correspondent
HEBk,R. Dec. 26.--Mr. and Mrs.
II. 7. Ware are spending the hoi-
days in san Diego and Long Beach
visiting Mrs. Mares sister and
mothcl.
Sophie Dunlap is in Los Angeles
fer the holidays.
Mrs. J. y. unham Is not able to
be out.
Mir. and Mrs. lynn Gavin are
spending Christmas with his par
ents. Nj. and Mrs. NJ. IL. Gavin.
sam Rogers brother and sons
have arrived from the north where
they have been for the past six
months.
Nergit Hester is visiting relatives
il Hehei.
Mss Avalon Courtney Of the Tn
iyersity Of California. Southern
Branch is spending the holidays
wilt her parents.
The Heber grammar school and
the Heber Sunday school gave an
interesting Christmas program on
Christmas Eve. The various num-
hers ou the program were well rem
deIea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson en-
tertained relatives aud friends at 4
delightful Christmas dinner. The
guests included Rev. and Mis-. \. II.
Iiudsou end rami.y II tioltvilie. ni.
Il GG.Ee. City, Mr. ,ua Ms. Ciaul'
= - yer City, Mr. al dAfs. ClaE .e
:. Thompson auI family Il CaieXieo
Ar. &H4 Mrs. Lo.i4 u. Jones am
7aaiile 81 Heber, Miss Gladys
w laewu- aa. IzsS GeGe.-eF.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
yfILY GATHERINGS ARE FEATUE OF
; CHRISTMAS DAY IN Ell CENTR0 HOMES

s-&k~Hy informal gatherings, n
lasse number of them taking the
jsypTr- of family reunions with out of
- relatives present, marked the
t.4sscls.anrc of Christmas in homes
~~rl5S city yesterday. Aside from
Ia Christmas dance given by the
Gaild Of st. Paul Episcopal church,
10 6thcr large Affairs took place,
although many groups OF friends
ceiebrated the day together.
Among the many gay events one
OF the most delightful was a Cllst-
haas, breakfast at which DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest kutz were host and hostess.
A tiny Christmas tree ccntered the
t.lh,lt, on either side Of which red
candles shed their cheerful gloam.
Christmas gifts Of toys in holiday
wrappings marked each place. and
:,lftd much to the merrimeHt when
op6ned. Covers were laid Tor Mi.
aAd. Mrs. Win :. Fawcctt, Mrs. Rob
ertoB. hepley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
W Glasstord, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
euce NJ. Bjerke of Los Angeles, Jom
AtDttN anu luG nbSl anu 4ltNtN 60
Bridges Have Party
One of the many family parties
took place at the home OF Mr. aud
Mrs. K. O. Bridges, Mrs. Bridges
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Melon
aid of san Diego, and Nj. and Mrs.
f. j. Marchand, and children June
and Frederick Of National City be
ing the out of town guests. Mrs.
Marchand is Mr.. Bridges sister.
Others present for the Christmas
dinner YESTERDAY were Mrs. Bridges
sisters, Mrs. X. \. Chestnut and
Mrs. Clara Cheatham. as well as Mr.
Clmnut and the Chestnut children
RSyeft. Margaret and Doris. Don
aldine Bridges. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges, and dr. and Mrs. w
S. Bridges, VINO are spending the
winter as guests Of their son, also
el4ieved the celebration.
~. and Mrs. F. Il. [. Fenton
among those spending their
the coast. They are
- s ryltou ; sister, Mrs.
'4,"' .e e Los Angeles.
:. 1rogan Is home from
- 1or the holidays, which
- spending at the home OF her
b-reHts. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Gro
Guests from San Diego
Miss Clara Feust;d has aS heI
IelIday house guests her father, +.
e. Feustel. and her sisters, Miss En-
ily Feustel and Mrs. +. \. Rugsier
Tie Visitors are all from San pc
sraGdL Will rmain il FL Centre si=t--
atter New Year day.
\ family reunion took piaea
II Yo9ne Of Mrs. L. 81 Riehaf##
} y.stfraar. M. and NJ \.
l., a-edson and son james, =.
R7H ardson, Miss Elizabeth A1se.1
So All of this city Mr. and IL.
II. Tpfugstead OF Oregon, N---a4.t
/. .rN.sil Of Arizona and Earl Bye !
q Tuba enjoyed the Christmas din
ar.
r,Mr. and Mrs. H. {. Coe have as
sheir house guests Mrs. Goes sister