davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Army OF 100000
By End OF AZ
Says Sen, Hayden

By the end of 1912 the United
States will have an army of
100000 men, United States
Senator Carl Hayden told Re-
tarians at their regular weekly
luncheon Friday noon.
What Great Britain and Russia
want now is fighting tools, they do
not want our fighting men, the
Senator declared, and added that
the United States cannot let Hitler
conquer England.
IF Hitler succeeds in Russia and
defeats the British empire, We'll be
the last great power in the world.
Hitler knows that the resources
we're sending overseas makes it pos
sible for Great Britain to oppose
him, we should continue the course
we have been following" he de-
clared.
I'VE should not declare war on
Adolf Hitler unless he declares war
on us. If war does come we'll keep
it as far away from our shores as
possible" he said.
The Senator, introduced by Ro-
tartan Craig Pottinger, addressed
an audience of 63 persons-Rotar-
ians and guests.
Guests were the Senator's secre-
tary. Don Gustin, and Writ G.. Bow
man, I. H. Shannon, Judge Charles
E. Hardy. Thomas L. Hall, George
HorTall, Bert Smith, Rev. George G.
Wadsworth, Frank Wong, Zellie
Capin, H. R. Sisk, Bobby Long,
Duane Bird, E. S. Edmonson, P. M
Capin. II. J. Karns. Louis Escalada,
j. e. Wise. Fred KemmerieS, Tom
Hedy, H G. Hinckley, E. <. Cum
ming, Paul Arend and A. j. Taylor
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
''Undaunted, Unafraid, We Must
Follow Our President" Says
Sam Fowler, Armistice Day Orator

Undaunted, unafraid, we must
face the future and it is our
duty to follow along with our
President, it was declared by
Sam Fowler of Tucson, past
commander of the Arizona De-
partment of the American
Legion, principal speaker on the
very impressive Armistice Day
program here Tuesday.
Fowler's speech was the best here
in years and he was warmly ap-
plauded by a crowd in the High
School Stadium.
1.-THE same autocratic power that
challenged our way of living in 1917
again challenges it today, we proved
in IT we could fight and we're prov
ing it again now" declared Fowler.
He told of the sinking of battle
ships Of the world after the dis
armament conference of 1921 and
how we were told that never again
would frontiers be violated.
LEGION INDICATED
Describing steps leading up to the
present conflict, he said that be-
cause of the American Legion al
ways advocating strong standing
army it was branded as militar-
iStic organization. "The Legion
stands today as vindicated," he de-
clared.
'"There is no place in America
for men like Senator Wheeler,
Charles A. Linbergh and John
L. Lewis. War is raging in the
Atlantic now, the United States
has made up its mind that what
we started in II must be con-
cluded VIGOROUSLY, there will be
no negotiated peace" he added.
Captain George A. Horrall was
master Of ceremonies at the stadium
program, introducing Fowler and
other guests seated on the speakers
platform Included in the number
were American and Mexican army
officers, Mayor Louis Hudgin of
Nogales, Arizona, Mayor Olmos of
Nogales, Sonora, officials of the two
local Legion posts and James v.
Robins who made a fine talk on
national defense savings bonds and
stamps.
Mrs. j. B. Page and Mrs. Russell
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
FOUR HUNDRED MILLION TO
BE DISTRIBUTED DEC. | TO
S,OOO,OOO XMAS CLUB MEMBERS
5000 Banking And Savings Institutions To Distribute
Vast Sum During National Prosperity Week
Starting December First

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-FOur
hundred million dollars will be
distributed to more than eight
million Christmas Club men,
bers by approximately 5000
banking and savings institutions
and other organizations during
National Prosperity Week start
ing Monday, December 1st, ac-
cording to an estimate given out
today by Herbert F. Rawll,
founder and president of Christ
mas Club, A Corporation, spon-
sors of National Prosperity
Week.
The total distribution for 1941 is
about 10 percent in excess of 1910.
The average distribution per mem
Der amounts to $48.5O, the same as
for 1910.
In the distribution of Christmas
Club funds this year, New York
State leads the other states with
about $113, 900, 900; the estimates fol
Pennsylvania are $42, 900 900; fol
Massachusetts, 6,OOO,O 900; for New
Jersey $28,00O,00O. New York's
Metropolitan district will receive
about $7O,OOO,00O.
The Bank of Americas N. T. anc
S. A. in California will distribute
$19, 10000 900 to 100000 members. The
Bank of Manhattan Company has
SIS, $4,000 for 100000 members en-
rolled at 49 offices in greater New
York.
The Seamen's Bank for Savings
in New York City has an approx
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Jack TitcOmb
Passes Naval
Aviation Exam

Jack Titcomb, 20-year-old son OF
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, passed the
naval aviation examination at the
University CT Arizona week ago
yesterday, the second Nogales boy
ever to pass it, the other having
been Tommy White, who is now
flying a Chinese Clipper between
San Francisco, Hawaii and New
Zealand.
Young Titcomb is ordered to re
port at Long Beach January 16 for
two months training, then he goes
to Dallas for a month, and then to
either Corpus Christi or Jacksonville
tC finish up his years training.
The examination that he passed
is said to be the most rigid given in
either naval or army circles.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Type OF Sportsmanship Seldom
Exhibited In Politics Displayed By
Writ G. Bowman, Says Phoenix Paper

man of Nogales from the race, il
was said, paves the way for the
senatorial suggestion. Mr. Bowman
struck his name from the list sc
the doctor may have clear sailing. ,
I'm a letter to this column today
Mr.. Bowman said:
81 noticed in Under the Capi-
tOl Dome a couple of days ago
that DR.. Harber seems to be out
in front towards securing the
ainbassadorship.
LAS stated on several occa-
SiOns, / have never asked for it
our senators were the people
who put my name before the
President; and, naturally, if it
were offered to me I would ac-
cept it.
1T is now taking practically
all Of my time taking care of my
own affairs and I want to be
near my business where I can
look after it personally.
For your information ''in
order that there may be no con-
trOversies between Arizona DEM
ocrats as to my appointment,
ana writing our senators to with
draw my name so that the doctor
may have clear sailing"
"LaSt February, when the resig-
nation of Ambassador Josephus
Daniels was rumored, Senators Nc
Farland and Carl Hayden sent Mr..
Bowman's name to the White
House as O. possible successor to Mr..
Daniels.
"One reason for the senatorial
act was that Mr.. Bowman was
strongly considered by President
Roosevelt for the ambassadorship in
1888 when Mr.. Daniels was named.
It has been said that Mr.. Bowman S
name was second on the list.
However, when Mr.. Daniels re-
signed, friends of DR.. HaTber said
he might have a chance for the ap-
pointment if Mr.. Bowman with
drew; that Arizona's congressional
bloc could then join Oklahoma and
Arkansas congressman in endorsing
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
McNulty Host
At VenisOn Dinner

C. H. McNulty, one of the first to
Get a deer this fall, was host at a
venison dinner a week ago last
evening at the Montezuma, Ball
room.
Employees of the Citizens Utilities
Company, and Duane Bird and
Thomas L. Hall, Nogales; and
George Darnell and Larry Robert
son, Tucson, we're guests.
Covers were laid for 81.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Tucson Publisher
To Address
Rotarians Today

William Johnson, publisher of
the Tucson Daily Citizen, will
address the regular weekly
luncheon of the NOgales Rotary
Club today noon.
He will be accompanied to- the
city by his business associate, Will
liam Small.
BEGAN NEWSPAPER
CAREER AT AGE OF Is
One of Arizona's most popular
citizens, Mr.. Johnson entered the
newspaper business at the age of
Is and progressed through the
mechanical departments to the news
room and from the news room to the
advertising and business depart
ments.
In 1908 he became an advertising
executive with the enterprises of
William Randolph Hearst and
served with the organization for
more than 13 years. He later man
aged the New York Herald Tribune
Syndicate and later purchased the
Flushing, Long Island Journal, on
which paper he started his career.
He sold that paper in 1929 and went
to Europe where he spent the great
er part of '29 and later returned to
in 80 for an extended peri
cd. He took over the Citizen in
February 1895.
WILLIAM SMALL
William Small, Mr. JChnson's as
(Turr To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

On Monday-two days after Writ
G. Bowman asked Senators Carl
Hayden and Ernest w. Mcfarland
to withdraw his name from the list
of those mentioned for the post of
us. Ambassador to Mexico-the
following appeared in the Under
The Capitol Dome" column of the
Phoenix Gazette:
Selection of DR.. j. NJ Harber of
Phoenix as Mexican ambassador
probably will be urged of President
Roosevelt within few days by Sen.
E. w. Mcfarland.
"The withdrawal of Writ G.. Bow
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
New Residence
Nears Completion

Work is nearing completion on
M. and Mns. Mike Levy's beautiful
new home in Walnut Grove.
I 1t will have large living room,
large dining room, two bedrooms,
kitchen, washroom, three bath
rooms, three or four closets, patio,
double garage, tile roof, four fire.
places, cement floors, and large
plate glass windows on the front.
John Burton is the contractor.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

mate total of $4,000, 900; The Dime
Savings Bank of Brooklyn $780,
600; The Fidelity Union Trust Com
pany and the Howard Savings In
stitution, both of Newark, Nj, each
have $1,000 100000 and the Trust
Company of New Jersey and the
Hudson County National Bank both
in Jersey City each have sum
approximating 81 ,25O, 100000.
Arizona banks will distribute
5000, 900.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Bowman Hotel
Being Remodelsd

Work is nearing completion on an
extensive remodeling program at the
Bowman Hotel on Grand avenue.
The lobby and 81 rooms are being.
also the exterior of the
building, and new furniture and a
new rug for the lobby have arrived.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
STATE SALES TAX
AUDITORS HERE

Art Van Haren, F. L. Groom, Will
liam Steed, Bud Roberts and +. L..
shahan, comprise group OF State
Tax Commission auditors who ar
rived last week to spend five weeks
auditing books of payers of sales tax
in this county. They recently spent
five months doing similar work IN
Cochise county.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
YOUTH GETS DEER

Among recent successful deer
hunters was Stephen Sudduth, IA
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Sudduth who brought in buck
weighing 119 pounds. The kill was
made in the mountains near WASH
ington Camp northeast of Nogales,
while Stephen and his dad and
brother Warren were hunting.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Many Happy Returns

Miss Mary Harrison, Nov. 8.
Mayor Louis Hudgin, Nov. 8.
Thomas L. Hall, Nov. TO-
Marv McNulty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. McNulty, two years
old Nov. II.
Tom Falvey, Nov. %.
AIRS. G.. H. McNulty, Nov. %.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
DEER IN TOWN

Apparently frightened into town
by deer hunters, a doe crossed in
front of Mrs. Enrique Torres car as
she drove along Walnut street We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
LETTER FROI BAzUGl

4 lett4. received t1ls by NJ
Nog dles Internltion 4 .r
G.. Bazurto, who ha be- N liz,
7th Cavalry at Fort Bills ance he
enlis.ed a wear ago, says will be
home about November q He de-
clares the Army lis swell.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
CROSSES HOO
HEAD OF CATTLE

R. Ortiz of the office OF ErneSCo
Elias was at Sasabe Monday to cross
100 head of cattle from Mexico.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Out u! !: Of IT, Town Guests
Visit With H. BeatSSo.

F1NLEY-Mrs. Art,s
Clark Wood Of Wes az wood q,
Reynauth Of Helix ana LtOnC.
Mrs. Larrick visited SUNNI Ar q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BeatSO ay vi
Alice Kuh returned Ts..
from spending the past tb ,SSs w
with her sister and brosSsse Eest
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ta,h'l Il,
Seattle. Mrs. Lougan v TUuan 1
membered as Dorothy KIM @ y
Ray LaRue left las b.
Rltzville to work in the ho see1 q
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Saves saves
and family moved to pss Onat,
week. " EaSco II
George Lea returned bo,
a few days visit in Seattls ny IN
Bob Bowers Of Portland 0esag
weekend visitor at the hor,. s !. I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, n p y y h
Russell Sellars spent ss SOA.a
night and Sunday with Dwsr 1a
Kenneth Leroy Pierce ls,, "a a. {
nesday for Port Ard, CalIfo,ni.. ssa'
ing spent the past week WIZ !.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o I n.,, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Families Should
Store Fruits and
Vegetables

How is your family cooperating i'm
the defense program to see that we
are better fed? We know that we as
a people are now quite poorly fed.
Not only irregular meals and poorly
prepared food. but also the wrong
kinds of hoods, and foods lacking
the important minerals and vita
minis.
A small well-cared-for garden is
part of the solution for the average
family. The next step is the we'll
planned storage of food. If your
second planting of garden is in this
produce will be ready to store just
at the time when the weather is
cool enough for it to keep we'll. Many
people overlook the opportunity for
a fall garden. Let's get it in right
now-lettuce, carrots, rutabagas.
Also, make a usual plan for the
years food storage. For instance a
family of five should use IL apple
BIKES of tomatoes year, out of
which they should store 1875 quarts
as juice or stewed tomatoes for win
ter and spring months. They should
can or preferably freeze 80 pints
OF green's, 80 pil1ts of asparagus, and
80 pints of peas. They should also
can 60 quarts of beans, beets and
corn. 200 pounds altogether of on
ions, turnfps, carrots and beets and
700 pounds of potatoes may be stored
in a cool place where there is VEN
ts1ation and the air is not too dry.
There should he so pounds of dried
beans, peas and nuts. This family
will use $50 pounds of cabbage
part of which could be made into
sauerkraut to store. 60 pounds of let
tuce will be used during the year
none of it stored. Each family must
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Prisoner Admits Hoax
In Shaving Confession

LOUISA, KY.-District Attorney
M. j. Eagen Of Scranton, Pa, said
that Dwight o. Thorne admitted he
had concocted a confession" of be-
ing responsible for the dynamite
Staying of William and Lois Reb-
horn in Scranton last November.
81 was practically convinced that
it was a hoax before I came to
Louisa" said Eagen, who ques-
toned Thorne in the presence of
local and Pennsylvania police.
However, he gave us some side
lights would like to look into be-
fore he is turned loose" Eagen
added. sagrss, 49,
cit was a made-up story" County
Attorney M. j. See quoted Thorne
as saying.
Asked why he did it, See said
Thorne replied: even if I have to
spend the rest of my life in the
penitentiary, can't tell you why"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Railroad LANDS
AreLiquidated
Eight Million Acres Given
Roads in Early Days
Recovered by u. S.

WASHINGTON.-A 9O-year phase
of American railroad building
stepped in frontier history was
closed as the interior department
announced the recovery of 5000, 900
acres of land originally granted to
railroads when they pushed west
ward to the Pacific.
Secretary Ickes approved a re-
lease by the Northern Pacific rail.
road of all claims under land gifts
of 1864 and 1870-last and largest of
the historic grants closed out under
the Transportation act of 1910.
The Northern Pacific release en-
braced about 100000 acres in
Washington, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Wyoming. The land re-
verts to federal ownership for adj
ministration under the conservation
program of the interior department.
Value Not Appraised.
Releases previously approved by
Mr.. Ickes restored to the public do
main about 100000 acres in South
ern California held by the Southern
Pacific and 100000 acres in Ari-
IONA and New Mexico held by the
Atchison & Santa Fe.
The value of the lands, larger
than the states of Delaware, Rhode
Island and Connecticut combined,
has not been appraised.
Under the Transportation act of
1910 the interior department was
empowered to close out the land
grants and, in exchange, open the
way for the roads to be relieved of
low preferential rates on govern
msnt freight and passenger bust
ness. The old grants were made
with stipulation that the govern
ment receive rates so to 80 per cent
below regular tariffs on certain pas
senger and freight traffic.
Started in 1850.
The land grant system was begun
by congress in 1850, with ALLEGATION
of 1885, 900 acres of the then plenti-
full public lands for construction Of
the Illinois Central road. The prin-
ciple grew rapidly until more than
rs grants, aggregating 1853, 293, 900
acres, had been made. Under en-
enlargement of the land gifts 81 500
miles of trackage spanned the con-
tinent.
OF the original 1853, 293, 900 acres,
the railroads actually took patents
on ZIG, Zoo, 900 acres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Neice Victim of Hit
and Run Accident

BENTON yCTTY-Erwin Knowles
received word Wednesday his neice
Shirley Purcell, IA, of FL Monte,
California, was killed last week by a
hit and run driver. a
Carol Balcolm of Zillah is a guest
this week at the Fred Batrum
home. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Balcolrn, Mrs. Bal
colin is the former Miss Marion
Springsteen, former Benton City
resident. Edna Batrum is spending
the week with the Balcolms at Zil-
lah. p. -
A. F. johnson and SON Raymond,
Milford and Wallace Roop and
Wayne Hanson were Seattle and We
natchee visitors Wednesday. F-a
The wv. G. T. u. will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Dvorak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Culver and
daughter, Frances of Yakima, and
Mrs. Culveris neice, Miss Helen
Teagarden of Salinas, California,
were Tuesday guests Of Mrs. Gull
ver's aunt, Mrs. Arthur johnson.
They were enroute home from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Culver's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Charleston.
Mrs. I. M. Hartman and daugh-
ter, Esther, were Yakima, Wapato
and ToppeniSh visitors Monday.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Hartman's neice, Barbara
Clark of Toppenish, who will visit
here until Sunday. E-
Mrs. Hazel Wickers and children,
her mother, Mrs. Ronda Griswold
and son of Pasco moved to the Mas
ton Rop house now owned by Willis
Wright of Sumner. ......-
Donnie Brooks returned Saturday
from Paterson, where he has been
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maston Davis and
son, Don, of Bremerton, returned
Saturday from Caldwell, Idaho,
where they visited relatives for two
weeks. They were brought back by
Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. Garten, who
spent the weekend at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Belinda Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Walker of Ia
coma and Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Wal
ridge of San Francisco were Sum
day guests at the c. E. Rowley home
at KiOna.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Veterans Still Cling to
Tough Old Army Mule

FORT BLISS, TEXAS.-This is a
mechanical age, and the army is
utilizing its share Of machine-trans-
portation and power, but motor
vehicles never will knock out the
tough army mule.
That's the consensus Of military
strategists at Fort Bliss, Americas
largest cavalry post.
Historians at the fort who have
done research work on the subject,
say the mule started with the army.
They base their prediction that the
mule never will be entirely supplant-
ed by motor transportation and
power on the proved fact that the
animal is at its best in rough going.
They point out that big trucks
can't get through heavy mud, climb
trackless mountains, or 60 through
jungles. The mule can.
Capt. Richard E. Arnold, who is
serving his twenty-first year in the
army and who now commands the
Fort Bliss mule pack train-the only
one in America-insists that the
mule represents much of the color
and romance of the army.
Captain Arnold's mule pack train
Troop E-includes 303 animals, 70
men and two officers, divided into
four platoons. ..
He and other veterans like to tell
of the feats of sturdy mules in the
World war and of the times they
carried ammunition through to the
front in France when trucks were
mired in the mud or in shell holes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Mrs. Falque Injuries
Hand i'm Recent Fall

FINLEY-Mrs. Fred Falque had
the misfortune to fall and break
three bones in her hand about a
week ago. She is getting along
nicely. Her granddaughter, Thelma
Jean Kinchloe of The DalleS, Ore
gon came to be with her. She left
for her home Wednesday.
Miss Patty Franks was visitor on
Sunday Of Miss Wilma Baker.
Lester Calvin and Gus Kuh left
Monday for Seattle for an extend
ed stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Scott and child
rem of Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Lewis Of Kennewick visited on
Saturday with Mrs. c. c. Walk and
son, Claude.
Mrs. Bill Piert was an overnight
visitor at the home of her parents at
Wapato Wednesday. Her father
has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Egbert and
son Harold, of The DalleS, Oregon
visited Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Falque and Thelma Jean Kin
cheloe.
Alice Kuh was an overnight
guest of Laura Ann O'Hair Monday.
Winona GrimShaw also visited Laura
Ann Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Street and son, Phil
lip, and Mrs. Streets mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Waters. returned to their
home Sunday after spending eight
days with relatives on Weston
mountain. Mrs. Waters remained
for an extended visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Vichy Stiffens Attitude

London-A warning from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, following Vichy':
surrender of Indo-C China to the
Japs, to the effect that any fur
Their gifts" Of French territory
to Axis nations would bring swift.
reprisals from the US, apparently
served to strengthen Marshall Pc
tain's hand in dealing with new
Nazi demands. Either Hitler has
abandoned his plan to occupy Da-
kar and other French African ports
or Vichy has protested further Nazi
aggression; the fact is that the
aged Marshall has suddenly become
more popular among his people who
resent every acre of the French En-
pire abandoned to Axis domina-
ton,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Howard Grending to
Sail for Alaska Soon

BENTON CTTY-Fred Grending
took his son, Howard Grending, to
Seattle Tuesday, where Howard re-
ported and was to sail for Alaska,
where he will be employed as car
pented on government project.
Mrs. Belinda Brown received word
Tuesday her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Bunker
of Caldwell, Idaho, left Sunday for
Hays, Kansas, summoned by the SER
ious condition of their daughter,
Betty Bunker, Is, who was injured
in an auto accident.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Morgan had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilbert Mowery and children Of
Richland. Betty Mowery remained
to spend the week with her grand
parents.
Harry Fleming, Joe Triesch and
Charles Johanson attended a dis
trlct spud growers meeting Tuesday
at Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Warmer Of
Selah and Van Warmers neices,
Bobbie Lou and Lois Van Warmer of
Zillah were Tuesday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. August Frye.
Mrs. Oral Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Patty and Miss Helen Brooks,
spent the weekend at Hermiston
with Douglas Montgomery, employed
at the ordinance depot and with
Mrs. Montgomery's sister, Mrs. Al
Moran. s-..-...
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chilles and
daughter, Virginia of Salem, Ore
gon, came Sunday to visit Mrs.
Chilles' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Richmond and Chilles' anunt, rms.
Frank Dvorak.
Mrs. j. E. Druen, Mrs. Elva Church
and Mia of Kiona were Walla Walla
visitors Monday.