davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Adele d. Rouse, Deceased.
M. G. Rouse. administrator of
the estate of Adele D. Rouse,
deceased, having filed in this
court, his verified petition pray
ing that an order of sale be
made, authorizing said petitioner
to sell. either at public auction
or private sale, the community
interest of the deceased, in and
to certain real estate and prop.
erty belonging to said estate and
fully described in said petition,
for~the reason therein set forth.
And ii appears to this court,
by said petition, that ii is neces.
sary to sell the whole or some
portion of the said real estate
and all the interest of the de.
ceased therein, to pay the debts
OF the decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration;
1T Is ORDERED, that Friday,
the 23rd day of March, 1923, 1t
11:OO o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. be aud the same is
hereby appointed as the time
and the court room of this court
house as the place. for the hear.
ing of said petition, at which
time and place. all persons inter-
ested in the said estate may ap.
pear and show cause why the
prayer of said petition should
not be granted, and that copy
of this order be published for
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette, q newspaper OF
general circulation, printed apd
published in said Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Feb.
ruary 13, 1928.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
2 1856.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
PiNKs, At WORK AGAIN

The National Guard Associa.
|.tion of Arizona has received no.
tification that the allowances for
armory drills and camp instruc.
.tion of the national guard has
been inadequately provided for
in the army appropriation bill as
passed by the house. In fact.
according to advices, the branch
of the home defense has been so
sliced that not only the eficien.
cy, but the organization itself is
seriously affected.
The budget estimates as fur.
nished to congress provided for
the maintenance of the guard
| along the same lines as have
| carried il on in the past. This
is the least the guard organiza
ttions of the various states can
possibly get along on. Without
,armory drills and. encampments
the efficiency of the guard units
would be reduced to. q point
I.where it would be useless to
I.maintain them. -. =.
| Under our present military
system the national guard. units
are the only home defense or:
CARNATIONS the country has. 10
case of war, or serious situations
in this country, the handful of
regular army maintained would
be useless to meet an emergency.
since it is split into little units
| spread from Panama to Alaska
and Maine to China. Knowing
this the reds and pinks continue
pecking away at the national
support of the guard system.
The national guard is the bull
wark that stands ever ready to
thwart any of their nefarious
undertakings. Abolish the ma
tional guard and the United
States would lie open to upris
ings fostered by these seditious
workers who are constantly
gnawing at our government
| Arizona Gazette.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
TELEPHONE MANNERS VERY I'M.
PORTANT

"Ad-Fax,". a house organ pub.
lished by Long Beach, Cslif..
Press. Telegram, recently carried
q front.page feature, Smiles
Over the Telephone" which is q
gem. 1t says:
The telephone is vital point
Of contact between any business
and the public.
Rightly used it is a great
builder of goodwill. Converse.
ly, it can tear down more good.
will in five minutes than can be
built up with a years advertis.
ing:
mo successful business man
has to be sold on the idea OF
greeting his customers proper
ly. Yet some of them forget
that courtesy is just as essential
over the telephone as in per.
sonal contact. In fact, tele.
phone conversation is doubly
important, because the party 1t
the other end of the wire judges
you solely by what you say. and
how you say it. He can't see
your smile. You have to put it
in your voice."
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Adele D. Rouse, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator Of
the estate of Adele D. Rouse, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said adminis-
traitor at the Office of Duffy &
Robins, Herald Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
of said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz. w
M. G. ROUSE,
Administrator of the estate Of
Adele D. Rouse, deceased.
+ Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
thirtieth day. Of January, 1928.
2-4-5t.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
ARIZONA, THE FUTURE AIR
PATHWAY

Every physical feature points
to Arizona az being in line of the
trans continental aerial path
way Of the future. The south.
ern route across Arizona has
many physical advantages over
the northern routes.
II ia shorter. 1t is over q
route where more equable eli
matte conditions prevail and
and there is sn absence of air
pockets. The extreme, and
sometimes dangerous. storms
and blizzards and cold encount.
cred along the northern routes
in the winter season are absent
from the southern route. It is
an all-year-round route. The
passes through the mountains
are at . much lower altitude
than along the northern routes.
Machines do not have to fly at
extreme attitudes necessary for
for safety along the northern
lanes. when. traversing the
southern routes.
With these great physical adj
vantages, it is strange to- find
the southwestern portion OF the
United States tagging behind
other sections Of the country in
air service.
The explanation. however, is
not hard to find. In order to
make aerial routes financially
successful, it is generally &C.
knowledged that they must en-.
JOY mail contracts in addition to
passenger business. Passenger
trade alone is not sufficient to
pay dividends on the investment
and cost of operation.
No mail routes have as yet
been essa bhshed over Arizona.
either local or transcontinental.
So it would appear that the
first requisite to placing Arizona
on the air map is the establish.
ment Of air mail routes over this
state. a..
No other section of the United
States of equal area to the south
west is without direct connection
with the air mail service.
The Arizona delegation in con.
gress is pledged to use every
effort to obtain the consent Of
the postmaster general to the
establishment of an air. service
giving direct connection to the
principal cities OF Arizona.
Individuals and civic organi
cations of Arizona can assist
them in their efforts by making
their desires known to the post
master general of the United
States.
Concerted action on the part
OF individuals and organizations
of Arizona, California. New
Mexico and Texas in all proba.
bility would bring about an early
establishment of better air mail
service in these states. Miami
Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25

Baby Chix:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thorn we'll Tan.
cred Straius). R 1. Reds. Queen
Bess Strain), Barred Rocks Turk
ems and Black Minorcas. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25

Stafford Ground broken and
construction started on large ad.
dition to Young & Ridgway Gro.
Gerry store here.
The border vidette., 1928-02-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
February 20, 1923

GlO0e-SOuthern Pacific starts
rebuilding 19 miles Gila-Globe
line, to cost So, ,451 900.
Globe-Modern tourist hotel
and resort planned near Cool.
idge reservoir.
Nogales-$6O0, 900 will be spent
on Montezuma hotel enlargement
Nogales-Mexican government
will build $455, 900 public build.
ing near international line.
Globe-Work proceeds rapid.
ly on new federal building and
Swift plant.
Miami votes 236 to 2, to sell
city gas plant to Arizona Edison
company.
Superior-Mauk theater to be
modernized.
Superior Machinery received
for Belmont 150.ton fotation mill
Pinal county has an assessed
valuation of $57. .O19. 600.
Nogales- Million dollar paw.
ing program soon to begin here.
Nogales-Mountain States Tele
phone company spends SO, 900
for better lines.
New Cornelia copper mine uses
third shift of miners. first time
in its history. :
Tombstone High. grade cop.
per glance ore found on 1000 foot
level of Shattuck-Denn mine.
Patagonia = Morning Glory
Mining company will sink to
1000 foot level in Mineral Hill
ore body, crosscutting each 100
feet to reach Morning Glory vein
on east.
Tucson - Plans making for
creation of new main highway
from here to Phoenix.
Kingman - Tom Reed Gold
Mines company's mill putting
through 100 tons ore daily.
Sahuarita-Minerals and Me
tails Corporation erecting new
mill at property here.
Phoenix - $4,000 contract
awarded for construction of the
African Methodist Episcopalian
church at 9Th and East Jefferson
streets.
Dome Contract awarded at
$154. IA for construction of sus.
pension bridge over Gila river
here.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad
will build ii mile branch rail.
road through Romola irrigation
project 20 miles northwest of
here.
Pima-Oil we'll being drilled
by Underwriters Syndicate near
here strikes oil.bearing sand at
1860 feet.
Globe-Bids requested by s..
P. Railroad company for con.
struction of 18 miles OF new
tracks here.
Holbrook-Constru of new
highway bridge over Little Col.
orado River here will start about
March 1.
Willcox-Piggly Wiggly Co.
will establish packing house
here.
Phoenix Road department Of
Arizona will purchase 500. 900
worth Of new equipment. @.s..s';
Douglas Plans making for
construction of airport here at
once. :.
Yuma-Contract awarded at
$5, 800 for construction of new
nurses home at Yuma General
Hospital.
Manifestations Edison com.
pany moves local Offices to Sulli.
van street.
Within next two years about
$40, 900 acres of new land will be
reclaimed and opened for settle:
ment in central Arizona.
Bowie-Jarman & Finn will
drill oil we'll 8 miles from here. .
Phoenix-Bids received for re-.
| construction of Franklin School
building. Grand avenue addition.
I Phoenix-Arizona Grocery Co.
merged with Safeway Store Co.
Inc.
Flagstaff-Powerful diamond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
20 STUDENTS
VISIT FARMS
Seniors from W.S.C. View
Soils, Crops and Meth
ods all Over State

About 20 senior students in
Soils and Horticulture from the
State College visited Kennewick
and Richland Sunday afternoon.
They were particularly inter
ested in truck and berry crops
grown in this section and the diff
ferent soil types to be found. With
the students on the trip were sew
eral of the instructors.
The group first visited the b.
Kempe place where they looked
over strawberries, beets, potatoes,
cabbage, mint, onions and aspara-
gus. Soil types were also noted.
The next stop was made at the
Geo. Anderson place where soil
types and an acre of lettuce al
most ready for the market were
observed. The next stop was at
the Edwin Albrecht place where
potatoes and asparagus were OBJ
served and soil types studied.
The next stop was at the Perry
& Combelic peach orchard where
methods of irrigation, peach va
rieties, methods of bracing and
the general crop conditions were
studied: The group then visited
the Dent place where strawberries
were again looked over as well as
young apple orchard. Soils on
the Highlands were also studied.
The next stop was made at the
Simon Carlson place where both
young strawberry and old straw
berry patches were studied and
methods of irrigation inspected.
This soil type was entirely diff
ferent than that found in other
places visited around Kennewick.
From Richland the group drove
to Irrigation Experiment station
at Prosser where they camped for
the night.
The reported that potatoes were
much further advanced here than
in other sections they visited and
that they had been at Lewiston,
and thru the Dayton and Walla
Walla sections before coming here.
Berries were further advanced and
the same thing was true of lettuce
grown out of doors, altho some
lettuce which had been started
in the green houses and trans
planted was probably 10 days
ahead of that here, at the Geo.
Anderson place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
MUST SPRAY NO WFOR
THE COLORADO BEETLE

want to again remind the ear
ly potato growers of getting in
at once and spraying their pota-
toes. We have had the the assur-
ance of most growers that they
entend to spray but many of them
are putting the work off. Delay
now means additional work and
the probability of not entirely get
ting rid of the bugs. A few bugs
getting underground now will
bang up our whole program. The
districts which have not cleaned
up their bugs by June 1st. will
probably not be able to get a
clean bill of health at digging
time.
We are recommending that every
body who has any bugs put on
a spray at once and another in
ten days if any more are found.
Edw. E. Hill
District Hort. Inspector
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
GOLFERS TO w. w.

Last Sundays game at Grand
view resulted in the usual defeat
for the Kennewick golfers, but
from an enjoyment standpoint it
was a huge success. Local divot
diggers who made the trip to the
valley town are loud in their
praises of the splendid course there
and of the many courtesies ex-
tended them by their golfing op-
ponents. The water hole was
something new TO most of the
Kennewick golfers and accounted
for a few lost balls and numerous
alibis.
Next Sunday the local golfers
play at Walla Walla on the Rinky
Dink course and some twenty of
the local players have signified
their intention to make the trip
Play starts at nine o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
PETTY THEFTS
VEX FARMERS
Changers Have Fine Pro
gram at Pomona-Help
w. B. Band Again

Benton County Pomona grange
met at Locust Grove school house
with Pomona Master McBee pre-
siding The attendance was vely
good considering this very busy
time of the year for the farmers
The secretary reported very op-
timistic future for the grange,
drawn from the increase in mem
bership and the interest mani
tested by earnest work and pro-
gressive methods employed by
all subordinate oranges. The treas
urer gave a detailed report of the
financial condition since the first
of the year which again showed
decided progress.
ALI subordinate oranges were
represented except White Bluffs,
Rattlesnake, Hanford and Valley
Heights. Each in turn reported
an energetic spirit thruout the
county. This especially applies
to the new Rattlesnake grange
which has just ISSUED a blanket
challenge to all other oranges in
the county to try and defeat them
in the game of indoor baseball.
The executive committee which
was formerly instructed to make
a decision concerning the reten-
tion of the band, reported that they
decided to retain it on the same
basis as last year, which was ap-
proved by the Pomona.
Under new business discus
sion arose over the petty larceny
of automobile parts from cars dur
ing entertainments thruout the
county. Some of the farmers seem
very veNed at somebody taking
their wheels off, bolts and caps
and other parts. This petty thiev-
cry seems quite general over the
county and the grangers seem 20
think it can be stopped with
something like an educational plan
employed by the newspapers and
auto owners or the county work
ing together.
The lecture hour was well ar
ranged and was a real crash from
start to finish under the tutorship
of Miss Brown, the Locust Grove
lecturer.
The next meeting Of Pomona
will be held at Hanford the third
Saturday in June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
BANK
TO PAY SOON
American Security to Give
Dividend June Fin
al Settlement Soon

Announcement of a fifteen per
cent dividend from the American
Security Bank to be paid about
June 1 was made this week by
E. E. Springer, special deputy
state supervisor of banking. Nc
tice of hearing on the proposed
dividend may be found on the le-
gal page of this paper this week.
In case, at the hearing, no object
tion is made. and it is thot that
there will be none, the dividend
checks will be mailed promptly on
June first.
The fifteen per cent. dividend
this month will make the second
part-payment of the bank since
it was declared insolvent. The to-
tai dividends paid by the bank at
present amounts to forty per cent.
of the amount due depositors at
the time the doors were first
closed. The one pending now will
bring the total up to fifty-five per
cent.
According to Mr.. Springer the
department of banking is anxi-
Gus to clean up the affairs of the
American Security Bank as quick
ly as possible and have been max
ing every effort to do So. Almost
all the salable assets of the Bank
have been disposed of except the
building and part of the fixtures.
Mr.. Stringer thinks; that the af-
fairs of the bank can possibly be
completely settled this summer
and final statements and remit
tances made by the first of Sept
ember.
Mr.. Stringer is in town every
Wednesday and invites anyone
who is puzzled in regard to the
administration of the department
to get in touch with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
SCOUTS WILL
GO TO RALLY
Big Time Planned for 'em
at Walla Walla Ses-
sion Coming

With council rally and model
air tournament in immediate pros
pect-a trip to Walla Walla for
the Air Derby May 26 and 27-
Kennewick boys scouts are get
ting all on edge this week. Last
year the Kennewick troupes won
several important events in the
council rally at Walla Walla and
this time they are confidently ex-
pecting to do much better. Arch
cry and the building of bows and
arrows has been the chief diver
sion of the Kennewick scouts this
year and they expect to do great
things at the archery tournament
next week.
Events at the council rally at
Walla Walla May 26 include a
knot tying relay, chariot race,
first aid, skin the snake, signal
ing, roman rider rellaly, tower
building, scout pace, shoe scram-
BILE, archery target shoot, and
archery flight shoot.
At the air derby, scouts will be
used for police and first aid units.
Also, the scouts will have their
own air derby-exhibiting and fly
ing miniature planes of their own.
Some $50. in cash prizes, in ad-
dition to prize cups, aviation
wings, and free plane rides, are
for the winners. There will be at
least four prizes in each event
The events are as follows: contest
for building Notifying models,
contest for duration Of flying
stick models, contest for duration
of modified scale models, contest
for construction of modified scale
models,
The Walla Walla Rotary club
has donated a permanent summer
camp site to the Blue Mountain
council and plans are under way
for completely equipped scout
camp. This summer it is planned
to open the camp on June24 and
to run it for at least six weeks. A
longer camp will be operated pro-
viding enough scouts register for
it. Scout masters urge that all
troops plan to come for at least
two weeks as programs will be
run in two week units this year.
All expenses in connection with
the scout camp are expected to be
nominal this year. Indications are
that Sill. per scout for the two
week period will be the approxi-
mate figure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
BENEFIT DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Woman's Club and Commercial
Club Sponsor Dance TO Raise
Money for the Fair

Another big Dance" are the
the good words from the Kenne-
wick Womans club and CONNER
cial club this week. And what is
of more Importance is that it is
a benefit dance, all the net pro-
ceeds going to the Kennewick
Fair association.
4. The dance, which will be Satur-
day evening, May 10. at the high
land club house is being sponsored
by the towns two leading civic
societies to raise money for the
fair premium list and they are
fervently hoping that the people
of Kennewick will realize the
worthinesss of the ends they are
seeking to accomplish and turn
out en- mass for it.
Promptly at nine o'clock the
merriment and gaiety will start
with a grand march. Dancing will
continue until twelve with an In
termission at about eleven when
the Womans club, which has been
working hard in preparation foI
this occasion, will serve a special.
ly prepared lunch. Walt Hessler's
popular Star orchestra will fur
nish music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
PLAN WORK ON
FAIR GROUNDS
Expect to Put in Grass
and Tree-Get Start on
the Permanent Bldgs.

A joint meeting of the finance
and grounds committees Of the
Fair association was held at the
Commercial club rooms Monday
of this week. The purpose of the
meeting was general discussion of
the improvements which the COM
mittee on grounds expects to make
this year and discussion of ways
and means of raising the necessary
funds to cover the program.
General discussion of the prepar-
alton of the grounds was first held
and the committee reported that
the actual preparation of the land
for seeding is well under way and
that in the near future they ex-
Lcct to have the grounds bordered
and seeded. This includes the area
solth of the grove and inside Of
-ne property line. 1t will be ne
cessary to have another work bee
or several of them next fan to
complete the re-levelling and the
smoothing of the area outside Of
the property line so that good
parking space may be provided
and trees planted next spring.
Most of those present felt that
holding the fair at the grounds
this year would be possible and
one of the best things to continue
interest in the fair program. Plans
are being made toward this end.
The committee felt that with not
to exceed $4,000 that they should
be able to make start on the per-
manent buildings and thus get
away from any expense of build
ing that would not become perma-
nent after the fair were it to be
held up town again this year. The
committee will meet again during
this week and complete their plans
as to just what will be attempted.
The question of an open air
dance pavilion came up and this
is one of the matters that will be
taken under consideration at the
next meeting. 1t was felt that
this could be big drawing card
for the season and discussion of
a board floor and a concrete floor
with the opinion of many favor
ing the concrete if it could be
built as reasonable as suggested
oy some men more or less familiar
with this type of construction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
HELP! HELP!

L. G.. Browne says he is per-
fectly willing to build nice big
float for the Kennewick swim
mers on the river near the Banta
place, in fact he is really anxi-
Gus to do the work as it something
that is really needed, but he can't
build the float unless he has some
thing to build it of. Empty steel
drums are needed worst of all.
Any swimming enthusiast who
wishes to help the cause along
should find a suitable drum and
take it to the John Dover Lum-
Der Co. So far only one barrell has
been turned in. The work bee will
be failure unless enough mater
ial is on hand says Mr.. Browne.
Everyone is urged to chip in and
help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
THINNING DEMONSTRATIONS

M. d. Armstrong will be in the
county May 29th, 30th and 31st.
for thinning demonstrations. We
would like to have the growers
keep the above dates in mind and
check up on the following schedule
for these meetings.
Tuesday May 29th 10 a. M
M. w. Kershaw, Kennewick; 2 p.
m.-John Erickson, Richland.
Wednesday May 30th 10 a. M
R. Nitzsche, White Bluffs; Up. m.
w. S. Webber, Hanford.
Thursday May 30th 10 a. MI.
D. Sutton, Prosser; 2 p. M
Roy Hensen, Benton City.