Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Wickenburg Mention

high school and also the teachers
and friends gave short interesting
speeches. The evening was we'll en-
joyed by all.
The dance and school program at
crowd from Wickenburg Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hunter left Mon
day morning for Oklahoma City.
Mrs. S. Applegate, who with her
mother Mrs. Ada Davis, has been vis~
iting her sister and daughter, Mrs.
ia. Rohrer, left Monday evening for
their home in Rossville, Illinois, af-
ter a short visit.
Mrs. Ada Davis, Mrs. Simon Apple
gate and Mrs. J. A. Rohrer and son
Joe motored to Phoenix Saturday.
Pat Hunter and Miss Ruby Davis
were quietly married Sunday night
at the home of the bride.
Orin Beals and family left for Ok
lahon1a Monday morning.
R. M. Rowen moved to the resi-.
dence formerly occupied by Mr.. and
OT4n oCd16 nUISOGNs
F. X. O'Brien, who has been ailing
for some time, is reported much Inn
proved at this writing.
This is test time in the Wicken.
burg schools and scholars are busy
preparing for graduation and vaca-
ton.
Some Wickenburgers have gradu-
- 10
for the outside interests they are
taking patronage from the town at a
critical time when Wickenburg needs
most generous boosting and all the
friends she can muster.
Rev. T. s. Hunter is effectively
working out all the problems Of the
new fraternal hospital and Is meet
ing with gratifying success from all
sources.
The suit of the Library Association
against the City of Wickenburg is
creating some anxiety because of un-
explained delays in its final deter
mination.
]. C. Reed has been spending sew
eral weeks at Wickenburg looking af~
ter some property interests.
Mrs. John Boetto was observed In
Phoenix this week.
w. w. Bass was a Phoenix visitor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gene Upton Is announced as
the new Wickenburg postmistress to
succeed Mrs. Matte Howell.
Only two more weeks of school and
the youngsters are rejoicing.
Joseph Whitman, Sr., and Mr.
Parish, engineer of the Whitman pro-
jects, were In Wickenburg Thursday.
Simon Poquette stopped off in this
city for few moments Wednesday.
He was accompanying train load Of
his sheep from the southern part Of
the state to their winter quarters
north of here. He also had carload
of horses in the shipment
Mrs. E. C.. Malloy will leave Wick
enburg May 5th for Prescott. Mrs.
Malloy is delegate of the Lady Aux
iliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen which convenes at Cleve-
land, Ohio, May 18th. She will leave
Prescott for Cleveland May 9Th, and
will be in Cleveland for two weeks,
coming back she will stop at st. Louis
to visit sister for a short time, then
on to Fort Worth, Texas, and will go
to Kuanah, Texas, to visit with her
father, and will be absent from Wick
enburg until June 25th.
Mrs. Lou Charlebais was a Phoenix
visitor Thursday.
Frank Pouquette has been on the
sick list for several days, but at this
writing is much improved
Or. LeIster and Family at Marsh
field, Wisconsin.-Dr. F. L. Leister
and family, former residents of this
city, have been heard from at Marsh
field, their present home. DR.. Leis-
ter passed the Wisconsin Board OF
Clinics very readily and with all his
family finds Marshfield q city OF
5000 inhabitants with a lucrative
practice, and a 300-bed hospital with
teaching staff OF IS teachers. DIR.
Leister is very busy, has a lovely
modern home and office, an X-ray
laboratory, and his children like the
North, being skaters and expert ski
ers, loving winter sports. A letter
to Mrs. Watson tells of the death of
Mrs. Skoglund, mother of Mrs. Leis-
ter, from blood poisoning by a sim.
pie scratch from wire