davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

also NtCtiOne llOIl. 1905. ll0fA t10ha
aud HOSEA. as amended by Chapter tt6
of Che Laws Of the Eighteenth Legis-
iative Assembly Of 1923. and also
Sections 1908 and t1t07 as amended by
Chapter as of the Laws Of the Nine
toouth Legislative Assembly Of 1925. be-
ing an Of Chapter 20 of tho Revised
Codes Of 1891 as above amended. rclat-
ing TO intoxicating liquors and reEula-
tions governing manufacture. sale and
use thereof
initiative NO al.
"a nill TO enact by the Initiative
law 10 amend Section 2382, Section 1883
and Section 23a3 Of the Revised Codes
Of Montana Of 1921. as amended by
Chapter $50 of the Laws Of 1923. aud
hv Chapter tS6 Of the Laws Of 1926.
relating to the imposition Of q tax on
sale If gasoline and the collection and
disposition thereof"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 7 have
hrrounto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the state go be affixed
DONE at the city Of Helena. the Cap
ital. this The sixth day 81 July in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred twpnty-siX -
taEAt1 J. - ERICKSON.
Uv the Governor.
q. r. STEWART
Secretary ~ State.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
decentralization Replies
to McElroy's Criticism of
Sen. b. X. Wheeler

Continued from Pare Onel
torney General. together with the la
bor-baiter w j Burns, has been suf-
Gcient 60 Justify his election Aside
from this activity however one will
find. without overwcrldng the micro
sCrope. that Wheeler has voted at CIV
cry opportunity against the leasing
of the Muscle Shoals plant TO "a pri
vate corporation thereby preventing
this great governmental plant from
falling into the hands of The exploit
ers. Further Wheeler voted against
the Mellon tax plan, thus register
ing his protest against removing the
taxes from the wealthy and placing
them upon the common people. :
Wheeler voted against the Italian
debt settlement and It may be said
in This connection that this settlement
was one of the most barefaCed Of
steals ever imposed upon the Amerl
can taxpayer. and one which can easy
ly be seen with the naked eye. for the
money loaned to italy came from the
proceeds of the sale Of Liberty
Bonds. bearing about 4 per cent In
torcst. and as the settlement with It.
alv carries about one and one half per
cent interest on the sum Of two bill
lion and forty million dollars, from
the pockets Of the common people
and hands Il to Mussolini
In connection with the Italian set
Element. I may say that Italy is a
heavy importer Of copper and if
Wheeler were wearing the copper col
lar, as Mr. McEhoy infers, he would
hardly vote against the interests Of
the copper producers as he did
Regarding The statement that The
Butte Miner rs supporting Wheeler ]
will just say that The Miner discov-
cred some years ago that whenever
the voters discovered that the Miner
was supporting q certain person, he
was q person that the people did not
want, and the Miner is therefore sup
porting Wheeler In the hope that
people will for that reason vote
against him That does not speak
highly for the Intelligence Of The vol,
en- but when Nld the Miner ever credit
the voters with a great deal of that
article
The instances have noted arc only
few of the things chat must De
placed Go Wheeler credit. but If Mr.
McElroy desires ! can lend him my
microscope for another aoancc
! may further ty that my prrv.oa
letter was not written with The iHtcu-
zion off lauding Wheeler but only ip
the interest of q square deal. 81 ] have
always tried Go keep p mind open go
the imperfrctiona Of my friends ea
well ae 60 the goci points of my po.
litical enemies.
Mr. McFlroy evidently has not a
very good opirion of p rs Whoelc
hat such as it IS. IL Is his own and
since every man Is entitled to his own
opinion I have no great desire 20 de
nrive him of it. lest 70 paraphraec
Shakespeare. ~ rob him of That
which not enriches me and makes him
poor indeed"
Let me say In conclusion that while
Wheeler voted for The world Court
I think that it has been demonstrated
60 the satisfaction Of everyone that
The World Court is harmless
Let me say also that In all good
+ humor. I hope your readers as well
as Mr. McElrov get as much enjoy.
ment from this friendly alteration as
+ have !.
TFVFRNF HAMILTON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
RULES OF PRINCESS
CONTEST


. In order 60 be a candidate for
election 20 the position of Prin-
= cess from Sheridan County 10
> the Queen Of Montana CONTEXT
= 90 be held at Helena during the
week of the Montana State Fair.
Each girl nominated must have
: been q bona fide resident Of the
County for at least one year prior
= 90 the contest.
Nominees must be between
: the ages of rs and %.
Nomination ballots will be
= found in this issue Of the Pro-
: duccrs News and all nominations
2 received up 20 July 23rd at noon
will he allowed 10 enter the con
= test.
After oil the nominations are
: IN, LIST Of all Of the candidates
= will be placed in the window Of
? the Miller Pharmacy together
g with tho ballot box.
A committee Of three promin-
" emf citizens of Plentywood will be
appointed 90 count the ballots.
the counting will take place ev-
cry Wednesday night. beginning
= July 2Sth. The last week Of the
= Contest. the Ballots will be count
: cd every night from Wednesday
= 10 Saturday.
. The contest closes Saturday,
= August 2ist. nj n D. m.
. HOW TO GET VOTES
pom for 100 free votes appears
: in each issue Of the Producers
" News for each week until con
: test closes.
: 2. 1900 votes will be given
: for each new subacriber for one
: year or az the rate Of votes for
= each cent paid in by new sub
scriber.
= 2. 600 votes will be givon for
each renewal subscription 10
The Producers News. or az the
rate of two votes for every cent
> paid.
Every person subscribing or
> renewing subscription to the
Producers News after July 18th
z 10 the close of the contest Is en-
: titled Co their pro rata votes for
2 their favorite young lady.
e Each candidate nominated
e should come 60 the Contest Mana
= ger and receive Instructions, and
E get the subscription list for the
= territory ahe intends TO work and
: get busy at once.
All communications should be
? addressed to: Queen of Montana
= Contest Manager. care Of Pro
= duccrs News. Plcntywood. Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
BY THE GOVERNOR or THE STATE
or nToNTANA-A PROCLAMATION.

uuisitc number uf voters and praying
FOR Inc initiation hf two certain meas
lures to be hereinafter more particular
Isl described have been duly and regular
ly filed in The office Of the Secretary
of state within the time required hv the
Constitution ~ tho state OF Montana
NOW THEREFORE, j. D. Ericl-
SON. aa Governor Of Tho state of Mon
tana. I'm compliance with the provisions
~ the Constitution and Statutes. do
hereby proclaim the filing Of such poti-
tione for the subm ssiuu to- che uuali.
fled voters Of the State Of Montana FOR
their approval or rejection at tho regu-
lar election 60 Doc held ON the Second day
Of November. 1926. Of the following
measures foawff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
LEvERNE HAMILTON
ROUNDS TURNED LOOSE
AT GREAT FALLS
Continued from Page one)

TO this at Great Falls, following a
liquor raid bv county officers ON q
residence at 3i4 Fourth avenue south.
On the latter occasion still was
seized by The officers In Rounds pres
ence. lie disclaimed ownership and
left for the city after agreeing 60 find
the rightful owner Of the still, It is
claimed
It is understood that Rounds has
documents in his possession which jus
titled him in taking the automobile
away.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
Scobey Ballplayers
Win Championship

In the last game Of The season,
plentvvood In a tilt with Scobey lost
nm interesting play. Plentywood made
an her scores IN the beginnlin,s' =, ons
time being 8 ahead, but the tle'st
when the final outcome resu'Veo ~
a score Of 60 ?.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

TO BE SOLD AT sHEBtFFS SALE
ct Inc front Csouth1 door of The Coun-
~ Court House. at Ilent wood. Sheri
dan County. Montana. on the 2tst day
Of AUGUST. 1895. NJ the hour 81 two C2)
o'clock T. m. or said day the follow
ing described real estate. lands and
premises. by order Of the Court dated
July 22nd 1926. upon tho foreclosure
Of the real estate mort gage involved In
fhc above entitled action.
The southeast quarter t8EM) Of
Section thirty-four t3D. and the
southwest quarter (gWM) Of Sec
tion thirty-five t75). all in Town
ship thirty-two C32) North Of Range
fifty-eiEht (5S) East Of the Mon
tana Meridian. containing $50 acres.
more or less. according to the Gov
eminent survey thereof
RODNEY gATTaRGUHT.
Sheriff Of Sheridan County Montana
First publication July a. 1896
Last publication August 20. 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Commissioners Of the Peterson drain
ago District If sheridan County Mon
taua a. Tho Clerks residence. Dagmar.
Montana. M 90 6 o'clock =. NJ. Aug O.
1926 for finishing q partly dug drain
age ditch according Go specifications ON
file ut the Chairman.s or Clerks resi-
deucc.
Said ditch begins at point about 500
feet south Of the ME corner Of SEA
Section IT, Township 30. Range 81 and
continues across the SW q IF the NWA
Section IA Township BIB Range g.
Total length Of this part of ditch
about $500 feet
The Board reserves the right to rec
jout any and all bids
NJ sTRANpsKOV.
Chairman.
ALFRED JENSEN.
Clerk.
First publication. July 81. 1896.
Last publication Aug. 10. 1896.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
Mystery Of Scobey Print
Shop Fire Deepens
Continued from First Pags)

Continued from First Page
much speculation as to the reason this
car was placed near Plcntywood and
the rapidity with which the Scobey
Sheriff went towards It. Since lceat
ing the car Sheriff Lawrence mas not
not stated that he found the persons
who drove it from Scobey Amongst
the questions asked ON the streets ct
Scobey are. Does Lawrence know
who drove the car and If SCI, why does
he not arrest the guilty party. 4
Some ro ao far as TO suggest that
Che spreading OF the rumor that the
firebug drove away in the car was a
device 30 Divert attention from the
real perpetrator of The crime.
INSURANCE COMPANY
AWAIT REPORT
The Insurance Company is holding
up the payment of the amount Gov
cred In the policy pending a report
from their adiuster
OLD GANG SUSPECT
DOUBLE CROSS
The burned plant was used for the
purpose of publishing a political sheet
In the interest of the Bennett-Steph
ems gang who have ruled Daniels
County for some time. 1t rs stated
that the Stephens crowd have not
come through with any donations to
wards the sheet lately This action
ie said TO be due to suspicion that the
editor of the Scobry Sheet has been
resortinp to a dodge well known m
newspaper circles of boosting Senator
Taylor a supposed political enemy,
by seeming to attack him. The little
paper continuously refers TO Taylor
as q political boss who tells the
Sheridan County officers what to do
and that Juls Anderson. Editor of the
Scobev Sentinel. "pcta his orders
weekly from the Sheridan Senator.
Some of the old gang point out that
there Is nothing injurious stated about
Taylor but on the contrary such at
taclts are laudatory. IT IS but reht
60 saw that others In Scohey are 81 q
different opinion They 90 not think
that he Intentionally has entered into
an agreement with Senator Taylor TO
furnish him This kind Of advertise
mort hut attribute the scribe Uoll'
60 The fact that he IS not q citizen ana
therefore S not used Go American con
litioas lie IS am muaturalized sub
iret of a foreign king who has nor
been around very much and does NOT
understand Che democratic tenn OF
Government IN vogue In the United
states and imauine chat tho Same
conditions Of boss rule should ohtaln
here as i'm the country from whence
he came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

TT Tur prsrErCT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE Stat Nw MOMTA ma. IN
AVN ron THE COUNTY or sWER-
Dam.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

AND ron THE COUNTY or sHERI.
DAN
tN TIIE MATTER or THE ESTATE
oT FIRED NJ JOHNSON Deceased
NOTICE ie hereby given by Tho under
81 EueH Ida johnson. administrative Of
thr estate &c Erred NJ johnson. deceased
fn ihr creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against. said deceased to exc
hihit 'hrm with tho necessary vouchers.
Within Four months after the first pub
location 1T This notice. to Ida Johnson.
tbr Undersigned herein Ht the office of
Euuther brentwood Montana
which said office Tho undersigned here
d. selects ne her place nf business iu eli
matters connected with said estate.
IDA JOHNSON
Administrative 81 the estate Of Fred
81 Johnson deceased
Ifet publication July 81. 1926
L. MULTIPLICATION Am.meL 20. 1920
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
h d IInNan- r1alnnrf

D. . UoWsE. Plaintiff.
versus
NAIJEU OLSEN. CAROLINE OIHEN.
De- LANDER s. 60. p corporal ION.
~ E UnNFN IfFNONA HONEN.
THE FIRST NATIONAL, HANK az
NETTI orE MONTANA a corrota-
tf"r MARY 1AUOSL ESttt THE
f1T.T ATTOENI RANK iu MINNIE
AIDtft. p corporation UNION BANK
IS TIEl eF co. p corporation. GREAT
NDETIfETtN RAILWAY co. p cor
rar1tfnu. and w u HINES Director
General of Railways uf Tho United
States. Defendants
T1 HE SOLD AT aUEErTFs SALE
~ If. 0r.ut duer af thr Court Inuer
fu IT.uIfHuod Montana. az Tho hour Of
two u.tIr.E T H. au the 2tef dpy Of
huaaet fH2e the following described
I.af property situate iu sheridan Coun.
tt. Montana. to.wit.
Tho Northeast quarter Of Sec.
ff.u tbirfy FOUR iu Township thirty
firr Eurth of Range fiftv-eight
Tast Of tho Montana Principal Nor
tIiau containing 1850 acres. more on
t.ea according to the United states
Government survey thereof. togeth-
.r with an the herrdiiamente and
apuutIeuauces thorcuuin belonging
sr iu auEwtse ppportHining
RODNEY EAIISRGTRN.
Sheriff IF sheridan County. Montana.
Ifrat publication July 30. 1926
Last publication August 20. 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or sHERrrr's SALE

III THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND ron THE COUNTY or aHERT-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

m h also n0intcI ont that NO IIIII'
paper has hard ledding inc JUS
Anderson took over Che 0di0orehlp 81
Tho erob-v Sentinel The buaine
mon aec doing most Of their printing
with The Sentinel manager aud seem
10 like hi methods of conducting 2
cloao newspaper Most of them state
tbat thew are "fee up ON journalistic
yarbaue and consider one clean news
paper IS sufficient for the town.
These business men are also specu,,
latino ON the origin Of the ire ana
would like 60 see thc mystery cleared
up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
CALL ron BIDS

BIDS WANTED FOR Finishing 4
PARTLY CONSTRUCTED DRAIN
AGE DITCH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN TuE DISTRICT COURT or THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE or MONTANA, IM
AND ron THE COUNTY or suERI-
DAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED Position on cook car Emma
aavnpe. ptantvtvood. Mont. t7-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

tN vUE MATTER or THE EgTAT
oT FIRED NJ JOHNSON. Deceased
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-30

Spend all day Saturday, July 3ist at
Kowslds. Proceeds TO be given for
benefit of Outlook Hospital.
T-23-2-t.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
SCOTTSDALE FARMERS STATE
BANK GIVES SCHOLARSHIP

Mr.. Dodson, president Of the Farm
ers State Bank of Scottsdale, has an
nounced that the bank will give a
scholarship prize Of S250.00 to the
best aIl-round student who graduates
from the Scottsdale High School this
year This money is ITO be used to
pay the students expenses at either
of the State Normal Colleges or tho
University of Arizona.
This exceptional prize by the Farm
ers' State Bank should stimulate a
keen competition among the High
School students and result in a high
er standard for the school, and at the
same time pay the expenses of sume
worthy student at one of our state
schools. 1t should, further, result in
a confidence in the home bank AMI
create mutual feeling of gooi Will
between patrons and the community
bank
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
AFTER LAWRENCE BROTHERS
GUNS

Attorney McNabD, acting in behalf
of the Lawrence family, was a Tempe
visitor yesterday, with an order for
the guns taken by Deputy Sheriff
Ralph Mcdonald when he captured
the Lawrence Brothers. Lt seems the
western custom was not given con-
sideration, and the rifle, two onery
looking six shooters and scabbards,
are the property of someone besides
Mcdonald, whom one would presume
was entitled to these young cannon,
after doing what he has for society.
Perhaps the legal status of the affair
is not clear to us, but we feel if any
one deserves these shootin' irons it
would be Mcdonald. We don't be-
lieve anyone outside of peace off.
Ger would be asked to give them up,
and in this case it seems that point of
vantage was given due consideration.
Anyway, as far as Tempe is concerned
the Lawrence Brothers guns are no
lllOl e W DS SCS11 OIl SAlI1U1IlOll dC ClIC
officers headquarters in Tempe. Out
side the rogue's gallery the town folks
haven't much to talk about until some
more fugitives attempt to play hide
and seek around Tempe. unto the
victor belongs the spoils." does not
carry weight Anyway west is west
and always will be. Public opinion
sways but swings back, back to the
western ways. Credit is instilled in
the hearts of Arizonas people, and
given to Mcdonald for the capture
of Lawrence Brothers. He did his
duty to mankind and needs no medal
or evidence to prove it, Favorable
public opinion will never be taken
from him, as he has not been found
wanting.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
WlNDEs AGENCY SELLS RANCH

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Brown, who at
present living on the F. e. Empey
ranch, the first of the week pur-
chased, through the Windes Agency,
the Rufus Flemming ranch, which is
located about four and one half miles
southwest of Tempe and is under the
Highline Canal. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have demonstrated the fact that
money can be made here on rented
land, as they have accumulated nice
sum of money which they have decid-
ed to invest in farm of their own.
They also own tract Of land in the
Williams Valley besides owning prop
ewy here in Tempe. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown expect to work the Empey land
as we'll as their recently acquired
possessions the coming year
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
A BOOTLEG DAIRY

Tempe is coming into the limelight
by the discovery of a bootleg dairy.
1t seems the real article is the inner
container of a milk can, which out
side this inner container the milk
covers this new wrinkle in the dairy
business. We were somewhat sur
prised to find this method being used
to advantage as the location from
which these milk cans were coming
did not identify it with the dairy bus
mess. The milk was shipped to Ray
without any suspicion for some time.
The prohibition officers have the af-
fair in charge and the suspects are
now in the county Jail pending their
trial. The milk can several years
ago played an important part in liquor
shipments of the west coast, being
handled on a large basis, until an ac-
cident disclosed the discovery.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
TEMPE TOPICS

an hour We have been handicapped
in moving in printing material and
erecting machinery and we hope to
give our subscribers just as good, if
not better newspaper, than we have
heretofore issued 1t is up to Tempe,
as the newspaper will hereafter be
a home product, Made and Printed
in Tempe" Our job printing facili-
ties will be among the best in the
valley. Another industry to keep
Tempe money in Tempe. We print
anything from postage stamp to a
bill board circular. We are not cut
ting prices with our competitors but
will do just as good work as you can
have done elsewhere. Believing in
the policy of living and let live" we
expect to stand for the best inter
ests Of Tempe. We thank you.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
OVERLAND SIX SEDAN OWNER
FOUND

The Overland Six sedan that was
taken into custody by City Marshal
Mcdonald two months ago, has been
claimed by it's owner, H II. Morrison,
Abilene, Kansas, and insurance ad-
juster A. d. Jones, of the Western
Adjustment and Inspection Co.. left
this morning by way of Glen Canyon
with the sedan to return same to the
owner at the above place. The car
was picked up on suspicion by Nc
Donald, who traced the same through
the Overland factory, who stated the
car was sold to a dealer in Kansas
City, Mo. From there it was checked
to a dealer in Enterprise, Kansas, to
the present owner.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
BIG PROGRAM MONDAY NIGHT
AT THE MENHENNETT

The quota of the Tempe Boy Scouts
is $685.. Monday evening this quota
must be raised. The committee is
hoping this program goes over in
the usual successful way. Art Nehf
of the world series will be there and
other league players. A baseball
autographed and used in the cham
pionship series of 1924 by Nehf, who
pitched this ball in that game, will
be raffled off to the highest bidder
at the program arranged Music,
talks and moving pictures will be
shown. Prominent speakers will give
talks on boys problems, etc. Tickets
will be on sale at Laird and Dimes
and by members of the Boy Scout
committee.
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
January z, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Cecil
c. Billingsley, of Congress Junction,
Arizona, who, on December %, 1921,
made additional stock raising home
stead entry, No. 052399, for Lots 4,
5, 6, 7, SEANWA, S1aNEA, E1a-
,SWA, SEA, Section 1, Township
ION, Range 6W., q. and S. R. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed,, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix Ari-
zona, on the 10th day of February,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Kuns, of Date Creek, Ari-
zona, Barney Stevens, of Stanton,
Arizona, Jess Coppinger, of Tolle-
son, Arizona, Emery Billingsley, OF
Phoenix, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Jan 16-last pub Feb 18th
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
GOOD MONEY IN
SWEET POTATOES

j. T. Jackson. one of the pioneer
farmers of the Salt River Valley and
who for the past ten years has been
farming on Chicago Avenue near
where that avenue connects with the
Mcdowell Road, has just finished
digging his large crop of sweet po-
tatoes. Mr.. Jackson for the past
years has made speciality of rails.
ing sweet potatoes and this year he
put in twenty acres of the tubers on
his ranch. He stated that he had
the best results raising the Porto
Rico variety of sweet potatoes, that
they were sweeter and in greater
demand by the potato eating public
That while other varieties were good
yieIders they did not seem to meet
the popular demand like the Porto
Rico potato.
Mr.. Jackson has several hundred
boxes of his potatoes stored in the
Heath building in Tempe, where he
has several parties engaged in sort
ing, packing, drying and getting them
ready for the market. Mr.. Jackson
says that he intends to increase his
acreage the coming year and will also
erect a drying and packing house
on his ranch. which will reduce the
expenses in handling, which is one
of the large items in raising sweet
potatoes
Arizona state miner., 1926-01-16
JAYCEES BENEFIT DANCE

The Tempe Junior Chamber of Com
merce held their weekly meeting on
Monday evening with goodly num-
ber present. Arrangements were made
to make the Benefit Dance Friday
evening one of the best. The Arizona
Melody orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion which will be
given at Curry Hall. Everyone is in
vited to attend and bring friend
The time is 500 p. m.