davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Home Loan Bank
Reports Increasing
Response to Plan

LOS ANGELES, March 3-The
increasing response of the investing
public to the protection offered by
insured savings and loan associa-
tions was made evident today by
report showing the rapid growth
of such institutions in 1888.
The report, issued by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, and re-
leased through officials of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank of Los An
geles, dealt with the progress of
these thrift and home financing
institutions which protect the saw
ings of their investors up to $4,000
each through the Federal Savings
ond Loan Insurance Corporation,
$117,000,000 federal instrumentality
High spots in the report were
these:
/. Private savings invested in
these insured associations during
1888 increased by 1901 100000 over
1887, raising the aggregate of such
investments in them to 81, ,452, ,700,-
600.
2. During 1898 these associations
made home mortgage loans aggre-
eating $418,053, 900, bringing the to-
tai of such loans outstanding on
December 81 to $1,609,9 100000.
8. The number of shareholders
in these insured associations in the
year 1888 increased ASS, 800 to a new
high total of 2,l25,800.
4. There was an increase of 218
last year In the number of associa-
tions guarding the savings OF their
investors through insurance. On
December 81 the insurance corpora
ton was protecting 2,097 institutions
with total assets of $2,128, ,706, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
RESIDENTIAL
CONSTRUCTION
UP IN STATE

Residential construction continued
at high pace, the value of new res
idential building permits in IL of
the larger California cities show
ing a gain of 63 per cent over Feb
ruary 1888, Bank of America Of
ficials reported Saturday. This was
the highest February mark during
the past ten years.
Combined value of bank debts
in all reporting California cities ex-
cluding Sacramento showed a gain
of 2.3 per cent in February over
the same month in 1888. Sacra-
mento registered decline of 46 per
cen for the same period and caused
the state as whole to show a de-
crease of 81 per cent.
California moved up in the ma
tional scale of metal production ac-
cording to the banks review of
activity for the entire year
1898. Ranking fourth among II
western states in 1887, California
jumped to second place in 1888.
Gold production in this state rose
from $41,l10,23O in 1887, to $45, ,304-
900 in 1888 exceeding that for any
year since 1859.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Building Activity
Ahead of 1898,
Records Reveal

Building material men and con-
tractors of Ell Centro dug out their
record books Saturday found that
the building permit total for the
first three months Of 1899 was
nearly $4,000 above the 1888 total
and predicted that all constructive
records would be broken before the
last nail is driven on December 81.
Building permit total for the
first three months in 1898 was $75,-
692, as compared to this years to-
tai of $l20,922, contractors report
ed.
The prediction that 1899 would
furnish new records for the statis-
ticians to quote from came in the
face of little building activity in
Ell Centre during the past week.
No new homes were started and
only one large job. a Pecific Fruit
Express loading platform. was
started during the week.
Every material supply house, in
dicated there were several jobs on
the fire and promised construction
would be started on a dozen new
homes before another two weeks
have passed.
Builders Supply reported progress
on Mark McClelland's construction
of a settling pond for the Imperial
Irrigation districts standby plant
in Brawley and reported that the
Joe Golden home on Brighton street
is beginning to take shape.
WhitingMead announced con-
struction Of the Nishimoto apart
ments has been resumed in Ell Cen
tro and reported start of several
remodeling jobs throughout the val
ley.
Aubrey Moody, builder, reported
plastering work was started on the
Dale Freeman and that the Ed
Covington home in Calexico has
been framed and roof work started.
, Ed Crandall, contractor, and
Sones Lumber company reported
progress on the A Wolff job in
Ell Rey street.
Kaiser Lumber and Gavin an
nounced jooS to be started next
week but reported no new con-
structions during the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
By FRED AMES

There are very few residents OF
the Imperial Valley who do not
spend a few days on the coast oc-
casionally. When returning from
these Journeys We are apt to look
at the home town with a critical
eye, and to feel that it looks just a
little barren. Now, let us analyze
this feeling, and the conditions
which give rise to it. Let's see, If
we can put our finger on the thing
which makes us feel that way. What
have they got on the coast that we
lack. I think the principal thlng
is shrubbery. Not a few isolated
bushes scattered indiscriminately
about over the landscape, but great
banks of living verdure, grouped
artistically about homes, public
buildings, in backgrounds - every
where. Hiding that which is un-
pleasing to the sight, softening
sharp contours, supplementing the
art of the architect, conveying a
feeling of reStfulness and gracious
living. You feel that people are
really living there, not just camp
ing for a while: Nothing so ef-
fectively removes the curse OF bare
ness as the liberal use of shrubbery.
There are a few varieties OF
shrubs which require cooler, moiS-
ter climate than we have in the
Imperial Valley, but majority OF
the shrubs which you find growing
along the coast will do equally we'll
here. Some will do better. Our
principal difficulty is not in find
ing shrubs which will grow here,
but in educating ourselves to the
value of shrubbery in landScaping.
When you try to sell a shrub with
which he is not familiar to the av-
erage amateur gardner he will usu-
ally ask, What kind of flowers
does it haye?" And when you tell
him that the flowers are insignifi-
cant and a minor consideration, he
Immediately loses interest. He is
looking for something spectacular
something which will KNOCK your
eyes out" FloWering shrubs have a
very definite place in every land
scaping picture, they are the high
lights; they give color and interest
to what might otherwise be rather
dull scene We want our landscape
pictures to be restful, but not too
restful. But, while We should have
some Towering shrubs in the fore
ground, they should be backed up
and framed by masses of green
foliage. The frame is as impor-
tant as any part of the picture.
On the average city lot there is
only room for a very few trees.
Those few trees should be carefully
chosen and judiciously arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

new home in Banning in the near
future. Heber will be very sorry to
lose Mr.. Eli, but wish him much
happiness in his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Grogan re-
ceived announcement of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn
Grogan in Texas, ON the 10th of
March.
Mrs. Irwin Stookesbury and chill
dren Marcele and Kay, visited her
sister, Mrs George McCuen of Pasa-
dena over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Somers and
family left this week for Yuma,
Ariz., for ten days before returning
to Salinas.
Betty 10 Mahaney is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee are
moving into the Hester house re-
Gently vacated by the V. E. Som
ers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips will
move into the Pat st. Pohn house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wolfe and fam
ilyily of Phoenix called at the Earl
Osborne home Sunday evening.
A triple shower was given at
the house of Mrs. Jean Clevenger
Friday for Mesdames Van Ingle,
Earl Mahaney and Orville Hueling,
the occasion being Mrs. Ingle and
Mrs. Mahaney's birthday and the
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Hueling. Mrs. Ingle and Mrs. Ma
haney were presented with several
pieces of pyrex ware and also silk
hose and Mrs. Hueling received
many lovely gifts. Those present
were: Mrs. Baker, Virginia Huel-
ing, Billie Rood, Sue Heavener,
Emma Boone, v. Ingle Kayre In
gle, Clarabelle Mahaney, Carmen
McElhaney, Lota Cook, Eula Briggs,
Jean Briggs, Nathel Thompson,
Mary Thompson Ida Majors, Jua-
nita Lee, Hazel Porter, Christine
Averitt, Betty Payne, Florence
Neff, Jewel Terrence, Dorothy Tor
renee, Ethel Rogers, Lottie Boren,
and Jean Clevenger. Those send
ing gifts were MeSdames Barnes,
Robertson, Ware, Beck, Price, Lee,
Jordon, Anderson, and Stookes-
bury.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
CeIotex House TO be
Displayed at Fair

The Celotex House to be exhibit
ed in The Town of Tomorrow at
New York Worlds Fair, 1899, by
The Celotex Corporation, Chicago,
Illinois will be the last word in the
use of cane fiber board insulation
for the modern home. Here, incor-
porated in one house, will be the
newest advancements made in home
insulation scientifically applied to
provide more comfortable and &C.
onomical living. A model residence
in every detail, it will show how
cane fiber insulation board main
tains even house temperatures,
makes quieter homes and furnishes
material for exquisite new interior
decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Over the Back Fence

But there are very few homes in
Ell Centro which could not be i'm
proved by the planting of more
shrubbery. Do not plant shrubs in
the lawn. Keep your shrubbery in
the background, and remember,
that the rule in planting shrubbery
is the opposite of the rule in plant
ing trees. Trees should be spaced
apart to permit their natural de-
Velopment as individuals; but
shrubs should be planted in groups
and masses, not as isolated speci-
mems.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

Mrs. Jean Clevenger left Sunday
for a visit with relatives on the
coast.
The nomination committee of the
Heber P-TA. met at the home OF
Mrs. Claude Terrence and nominat-
ed the following officers which was
submitted to the association at the
regular meeting: Mrs. Dorothy Tor
renee, president; Mrs. Ella B. Ware,
first vice president; Mrs. Juanita
Lee, second vice president; Mrs. Ha-
gel Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Kayre
Ingle, secretary; Mrs. Nanalee Beck,
auditor; Mrs. Hazel Griffin, histor-
ian, Mr. Paul Cook, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Viola Green, juvenile protec-
ton.
Mrs. Bess Chandler visited several
days this week with her sister Jean
Reavis of Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Rictor and
children and Mrs. A. P. Kouns of
Brawley visited at the Ray Barnes
home Tuesday evening.
Bud Creason of BraWley visited
friends in Heber Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Waltrip moved
to Brawley this week.
Mrs. Anne Regan underwent an
operation in the Brawley hospital
Friday.
The 9Th grade girls gave a party
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Myrtle
Osborne when they closed the school
kitchen. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Mrs. Lota Cooks S. s. class gave
her party at the home of Mrs.
Ella B. Ware Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Harry johnson
helped with refreshments.
Those attending the P.-T.A. con-
vention at Holtville Monday from
Heber were: Hazel Porter, Lota
Cook, Myrtle Osborne, Juanita Lee,
Dorothy Torrence, and Clarabelle
Mahaney. a
wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Rodgers gave a miscellaneous
shower in honor of William Eli, who
is retiring as meat cutter at Rodgers
market for quite number of years.
Mr.. Eli and wife are to establish
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Firm 10 Show
L.inoIeuHm Exhibit
Starting Monday

An elaborate linoleum exposition
in which more than 5000 pounds OF
colorful display sections will be ex-
hibited, will be shown at the I'm
perial Valley Hardware store in El
Centre next week, according TO j.
r. Fahs, furniture buyer.
The exposition, which will start
Monday and run through Saturday,
will feature sealex inlaid linoleum,
the Congoleum corporation report
ed.
w. B. Lowe, interior decorating
authority for the Congoleum cor
poration, announced that next
weeks exposition will be the first
ever shown outside the metropoli-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
CaIexico Dairyman
Buried SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Harry Gates,
so, Calexico dairyman who died on
Thursday after a lingering illness,
were held at the Lemons chapel in
Ell Centre Saturday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Harold Doty, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
officiated at the rites. Burial was
at Evergreen cemetery.
Gates Was born in New York and
lived in Imperial Valley for 20 years.
He is survived by a daughter, Anna
May; four sons, William, James,
Richard and Frank; a sister, Mrs.
Gladys Butler; and a brother, N.
M. Langrill.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

fulflllS thoSe SpeclllcaJloIS uoWn 10
the last shingle. The home is SIM
Pile and compact, the rooms are
large and conveniently arranged.
Folding suffered doors between
the living and dining rooms add
interest to the dining room en-
trance and the large terrace in the
rear is ideal for outdoor enter
tanning.
The estimated cost of the home
is $4,000 and includes a SO foot lot
and two car garage.
1t can be financed, according to
o. c. Horne, manager of the Sc
curity First National bank, with
down payment of 5000 and low
monthly installments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

tan districts on ne coast. Lowe
will explain new trends in home
furnishing and decoration.
The exhibit. according To Lowe,
will come direct from Bruener store
in Oakland where more than $4,000
persons Inspected the show during
It's showing there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
BODY OF MINER
TAKEN FROM SHAFT
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. MI,

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Mar. 25. (UP)
Digging in IA feet of rock, rescue
workers today recovered the body
OF Worth Pritchett, 22-year-old
miner, crushed to death when the
tunnel OF the Carmichael Haining
claim caved in ON him.
Pritchett was working alone in
the mine at the time of the acci-
dent. Coroner Gordon Clark said
death was due to falling rock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
BEST FRIEND ACCUSED

M. G. Evans, Jail trusty, Sat
urday accused his best friend,
Norman Anthony, of stealing his
automobile. Police in FL Centro
sent out a broadcast and found the
car had passed the border into
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Former Resident Here

Robert Golfer, former Ell Centran,
was in Ell Centre Saturday tran
Sacting business with the registra-
tlon bureau of the California Mot
or Vehicle department.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Village Buried

Village Buried
TARBES, France, March 25. (UP)
Rescue workers found the bodies
of 20 workmen today under an ava
lanche of snow which buried the
village of Barreges, in the Pyre-
nees, after heavy snowfall. Twenty
others were missing and feared dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26

FOR quick action use
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
Three heber Women Honored at
Triple Shower at CIevenqer Home

new home in Banning in the near
future. Heber will be very sorry to
lose Mr.. Eli, but wish him much
happiness in his new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-26
HEBER NOTES

Mrs. Jean Clevenger left Sunday
for a visit with relatives on the
coast
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
E|9SOCl!efYA|
Mrs. H. NJ. Capin
Hostess, Junior
Womans Club

Members of the Junior Womans
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. H. Nj.
Capin, on Court street.
It was voted to award Miss OBJ
dulia Doan fifty dollar scholar
ship for graduating with the high
est honors from the Nogales High
School.
Two beautiful accordian solos
were rendered by Miss Margaret
Firkins Mrs H. E. Bronson and
Mrs. Walter Noon were appointed
as a committee in charge of the
picnic and swimming party to
which the husbands will be invited.
June 9th, at the Camp swimming
pool
Miss Marjorie Wood was appoint
ed standing chairman of rummage
sales and Mrs. John Flanagan was
chosen as member of the year
book committee. Mrs. Flanagan was
also presented with last years book
as g. token Of appreciation of her
services as president the past year.
Mrs. Robert Grantham, Mrs.
Toner and Mrs. Firkins were guests
for the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Mary Igo Bride
OF V. Bingham,
Of Tucson

A well known young Tucson coup
le-Miss Mary Elizabeth Igo and
Verne E. Bingham-were married
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the parsonage of Sacred Heart
Church, Monsignor Louis Duval Of
ficiating.
Miss 10 Beverly Crone of Tucson
was maid of honor and Frederick
Knipe Of Tucson best man.
The bride was gowned in powder
blue, with ashes of roses accessories,
and carried a boQuet of Cecil Brun
er roses The maid of honor was
attired in two tone blue and rose,
white accessories, and her boquet
was of white rose buds. Mrs. John
Igo of Tucson, mother of the bride,
wore chartreuse green and navy
and a corsage of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. John Phillips.
420 Elm street. to which the follow
ing, in addition to the wedding
party, were invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford VanDoren
(sister of the bride), Blythe, Cali
fornia, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bing
ham (parents of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cook, Joe A. Bingham,
Ray Bingham, Louis N Igo, all of
Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v.
Farrior, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Rosenstern, Mr.. and
Mrs. James v. Robins, Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonald, Miss Julia Far
rior, Miss Barbara Macdonald, and
Wallace Farrior, all of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham left last
evening to make their home in
Yuma where the bridegroom is con-
nected with the Arizona State High
way Department.
Both the bride and groom gradu-
ated from the Tucson schools and !
Mr.. Bingham attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona where he was a .
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The bride is a member of one of |
southern Arizona's pioneer families.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Isabel rides horseback, drives a
car and swims. But more than any
thing else, she likes to dance. The
rhythm of her movements, the grace
of her body, the tremendous vitality
and zeSt for life she possesses, all
have their roots in her love of music.
She plays the clarinet, the piano and
the saxaphone, and was member
of the school band. This year, Isabel
is freshman at the Mississippi
State College for Women.
''She hasn't an atom of beauty but
she's as pretty as spring in the
South" writes Faith Baldwin, one
of the judges, in the July Cosmo-
politan magazine. "She has vitality
and animation; the world is fresh
and new to her and she likes it and
likes being alive, and she is as
friendly as a kitten without claws.
She has a certain pixie charm hard
to define. She reminds me little
of Helen Hayes"
Like the composite Cosmopolitan
girl, drawn from the 48 state win
ners, Isabel is a member of a small
family, her parents are living, and
her father is businessman. But the
composite girl is older by two years,
stands five feet six, weighs one hun
dred and twenty, and has golden
brown hair.
For girl of eighteen, Isabel has
an unusually practical turn of mind.
Although she has her heart set on
becoming an actress, she is taking a
secretarial course at college-not
only to have something ''to fall back
on" but also to be the means of sup
porting herself while preparing for
the stage.
Asked to name the qualities she
looks for in her friends, Isabel an
swered quickly, Loyalty and fair
ness" Petty jealousy is foreign to
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

her nature, which explains why she
is equally popular with girls as with
boys. Speaking Of boys, Isabel has
a raft of theTn, but she's particu-
larly fond of one young chap, an
athlete she met a couple of years
ago down South during spring train
ing. He's Northerner, hailing from
Brooklyn, New York. Isabel laughs
lightly when the question of mar
riage is raised. "There's lots of
So this is Isabel Caldwell Me-
Dougal, who has it all or most all
ahead of her, who is the Cosmopoli-
tan Girl, representing American
girlhood at its best and its most
hopeful. At eighteen, she stands as
a symbol. She has the courage, the
equipment, the high ambitions never
to let herself and her kind down.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Celebrates
18th Birthday

Mrs. George Peterson honored
her son Johnny on the occasion of
his fourteenth birthday anniversary
Wednesday evening with swim
ming party and watermelon bust
at the camp swimming pool.
Mrs. r. " Cheshire and Mrs. r
E. Edwards assisted Mrs. Peterson
in serving and chaperoning the
group.
Those present were Misses Kay
Cheshire, May Edwards, Patricia
Sisk, Bernice Levy and Adele Brack-
er, Masters Leonard Edwards, Alan
Houle, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
Hudson Harmon and the guest OF
honor.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Cocktail And
Card Party At
Dittmer Home

Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Dittmer were
host and hostess at an outdoor
cocktail and card party Saturday
evening at their home on Escalada
Drive.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James v. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Manson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Barbee, DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Houle, DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cow
lishaw, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Karns, Mrs. Rita
Richardson, Theron Richardson,
and Mrs. Frank Manson and Miss
Clara Sue Manson of Pasadena.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Visitor Leaves
For rCalifornia

Following a several days visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior of the Phil
lips apartments, Miss Mary Moffit
Lawson Of Red Deer, Alberta, Can
ada, left Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fulton of Dutch Flats, California,
near Lake Tahoe. This fail she will
begin her third year as a student at
the University of Alberta in Ed
monton, Alberta.
Miss Lawson, was born in Nogales
18 years ago and is daughter of
Fred Lawson, mining man at
Johannesburg, South Africa, and
the late Mrs Matilda Beam Law
son of Nogales.
****H*###*a&
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Dinner Party
AT TumacacOri

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harkins were
honored Wednesday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Caywood enter
tanned with a most enjoyable din
ner party at their home at the Tu-
mecacori Mission. The evening was
spent at various games.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Isaacs, Miss Hattie Huffman.
Mrs. Edward Tolle of Tucson. Mr.
and Mrs. HaPkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Caywood.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
Nations 'sCosmopolitan Girl"
Chosen By Famed Judges
MISSISSIPPI LASS PICKED BY FAITH BALDWIN
BRADSHAW cRANDELL AND OTHERS

SEVEN-MONT4S search for Americas Cosmopolitan girl
n has been completed by distinguished group of judges
Isabel Caldwell McDouga eighteen years old slim figure of
the deep South from Greenwood Mississippi has
chosen Miss Cosmopolitan She dark blonde has fair
skin and blue eyes, five feet three inches tall and weighs hundred
and six pounds, and S modern tomorrows dawn.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
FROM INDIANA

Enroute to the San Francisco fair,
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Abbott of La
fayette, Indiana, are visiting DR..
Abbott's brother, A. j. Abbott, and
wife. Dr. Abbott is a Purdue Uni
versity professor.
~K#K#H%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning
and daughter are spending a two
weeks vacation in California.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17

Miss Lucille Mannion, formerly
employed at the office of DR.. G. L.
Harker, was married in San Fran
cisco, Thursday, to Jake Pfister of
Detroit. The bride is the daughter
OF Frank Mannion of Nogales. The
couple will reside in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
MOVING TO SEATTLE

Walter Gamble, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Gamble, arrived this
week from San Diego where he re-
Gently graduated from Point Iona
high school. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble
and three sons will leave in two
weeks to make their home in Seat
tie.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
DINNER PARTY

Miss Grayce Hiler had as dinner
guests at her home on the Tucson
road Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Garrett, Mr.. an6 Mrs. B. Nc
Cutcheon, Miss Marjorie Sisk, Gene
England, Thomas G. Bell and j.
w. Hiler.
Nogales international., 1939-06-17
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Carroon, Sunday morning June 18th
a seven pound daughter.
#*#k*m4
Mrs. E. r. Thurman and two
children, who recently returned
from G. visit with relatives in San
Angelo, Texas, are leaving soon to
make their home in Phoenix where
Mr.. Thurman, former superior
court judge in this county, is prac-
ticing law.