Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

U - - 9~UW~~ N
Wild Flower Club Meets
The girls OF the Wild Flower club
will have their meeting this evening
at the Y. w. G. A. at Z. All members
are requested to be present.
Miss Bennett Improving
Miss Novian Bennett, student OF
the Douglas high school, is reported
to be improving following an opera
tion on her eyes and having her
torsils removed.
A. M. Weir Recovered
A. M. Weir, manager of the mems
department of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, who has been
quite i'll recently, has recovered and
is back in the store.
Party Postponed
The party planned in honor OF the
new members of the Christian church
to be held at the home of Mrs. A.
w. Cotton has been postponed until
a later date.
House Guests of Mrs. Hall
Mrs Lucy B. F'erhman, clerk Of
the superior court, of Clifton, and
Miss Esther Ward, of Morenci, were
house guests OF Mrs. Ella May Hall,
of 434 A avenue recently.
Mrs. McLead Slightly Better
Mrs. B. H. McLead, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Williams Jr., who
is critically i'll at the Calumet hos
was reported late yesterday afternoon
to be slightly improved.
From Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sparks, former
Douglas residents, are visitors in the
city from their home in Phoenix
They are en- route to FL Paso, where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs
Ray Wilson, and twin grandchildren.
Winter Tourists
Among winter tourists arriving in
Douglas yesterday are: F. L. Rich
mond, Glendale, Calf; Jay KRONER,
accompanied by his cousin, Howard
C. Kaeff, Of Greensburg, Pa. KRONER
and Kaeff will be around Douglas
for about three weeks or longer. 1t
is not their first visit here as they
spent about three months here before
and KRONER has mining interests in
the Paradise district
Two Funerals Conducted
Two funerals were conducted yes
terday afternoon from the chapel of
Porter and Ames, undertakers. One
was that of Arthur Rincon, three
year old child of Mr.. and Mrs Vim
cente Rincon, of Thirteenth street,
which was held at 3 p. m. The
other was that of Guadalupe Castillo,
aged 70, of E avenue, who was buried
at 5 p. m. Both were buried in
Calvary cemetery.
To Fort Huachuca
The third battalion began its CT
mile trek to Fort Huachuca yesterday
morning to where it has been trans
ferred from the Nogales post. Capt.
j. W. Whitney, regimentai supply
officer, ana Lieut. G. z. Shugart,
acting battalion adjutant, with Staff
Sergt. G.. G.. overly, battalion
sergeant major, we're at Fort Huachuca
the first part of the week to COM
plete arrangements for the reception
of the battalion at that station. The
barracks buildings set aside for the
housing of the 25th infantry at Fort
Huachuca are splendid, modern build
ings and so much more comfortable
than the temporary structures they
are Vacating i'll NogaleS that this
feature alone should compensate for
the apparent isolation OF the post.
said one of the officers.
Arizona Edison Presentation
The prizes for the winners of the
Arizona Edison handicap golf tourna-
ment were presented Monday evening
at a dinner given at the Douglas
Country club. James L. Hastings was
in charge of affair and j. P. Sexton
made the presentations.
Mrs. H. w. Williams and j. w.
Tardy received prizes for low quail
fication score.
M. L. Hartley won the prize in
the first flight matches.
T. j. Leeson won the prize in the
second flight matches.
George Vernon Roark was presented
with the third flight prize, and the
prize for the fourth flight went to
L. L. McDaniels. The dinner was
attended by about 25 golf enthu-
siasts.