davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention n This col
umn letters must Elve name and
address q writer ONLY Initials
VII be published vhsn requested.
Mr.. Fixit: Please give me the
day when Nav 80, 1880. fell.
Also would like 20 know n
fellow Who left the L. :. army
navy as a deserter 10 years ago
may he arrested, or IL 10 out
laHed after seven wears:
MRS. NJ y. l.
That date fell on Friday.
A deserter still Is a deserter
until he has made amends by
some means. He should give
himself up 10 the commandant
at the Bremerton navy yard. II
he Is in this area. and take what
is coming to him. II might be
smart To do 30 before this ma
ton becomes involved In a war
when sympathy for a deserter
might become very small.
Mr.. Fixit: What are the hours
of country post master and
what can he done with one that
Is never on hand. or does not
care 10 be bothered. or doesn't
hear Can you tell me in 50
many words what I can do about
IL. MRS. O. ..
II the country post office OPP
crates in connection with a
store, as usually is the case, the
postmasters hours would be
whatever those Of the store are.
However, you must be a little
charitable in your opinion Of
anyone who does such a Job
singlehanded, because he may
have other things needing his
attention. II you feel com
plant justified. write TO the
postmaster general. Washing
ton, ID. c. In complaining about
anything. 1t always is wise TO
start at the top. The letter will
trickle back down TO the proper
authority.
Mr.. FiXit: I would like to
know how I should apply for n
job nj the Boeing Aircraft plant
or the Tacoma Shipyards. Can
YOU get on by taking civil sery-
Ice examination l.. q.
Those are not government or
CARNATIONS. The Boeing COM
pany has its own employment
office, at 200 West Michigan.
Seattle, which takes applica-
tons. shipyard employees are
hired through the unions of the
various trades involved Most
Of them are from the Welders'
union. which has offices at
1907 A st, Tacoma. so you
might inquire there. The State
Employment Service. at 112 So.
18th st. can tell you about the
training classes in Tacoma for
aircraft riveters. intended speci-
fically to supply the Boeing
plant.
Mr.. Fixit: Will you please
give me the address of the lady
whose husband IN In prison. 1
would like to write 10 her. My
husband il there. 1 would help
her all ! can.
PRISONERS WIFE.
We disposed of the party's
address, but will send Yours to
her, II she will write again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
An Inside Picture of Finon-
Ii u IL ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-The federal communications commits
sion sproutng the finest set of radio possessed by
any government in the world And just to make Ger
many isn't getting frisky in Latin America Japan
doesn't go off the deep end without having advance
of it, long montorng stations have been esab
lshed down in San JUAN Puerto Rico and the west
0ra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
by John Hix

the ovation they gave him un-
doubtedly spurred him to VIC
tory. Though smaller than
Hawkins. he was able to clout
his way to a decision in the 18th
round of the evening s7th
OF the fight!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Defense Hearing Recalls
Steel Plant History
industrial Pioneers Had
Large Ideas
National Needs May Make
Their Dreams Come True
Tacoma Has Labor and
Raw Material
HEARINGS being held in
II Seattle before a committee
Of the United states senate in
an effort to determine the best
means OF providing an adequate
supply Of steel for defense pur-
poses. recall some ancient and
modern industrial history. How
the Pacific coast. and the North
west in particular. have been
placed al a disadvantage by the
trust-controlled plants in the
east. is an old story, and there
are parts OF the story that are
not very nice
In the early eighties the
founders of Tacoma were talk
ing about the possibility of es-
tablishing steel mill here.
They had one essential requisite
in the good coking coal found in
Pierce and just over the line In
King county. Even the techni-
cal experts in the steel manu-
featuring eenters in the east
agreed that II was the best cox
ing coal in the country.
There also was evidence of
iron ore deposits. Raw materials
in abundance and of the right
quality seemed to add up to a
steel plant. But that was the
wrong answer. as some optimistic
Tacoma capitalists discovered to
their sorrow. The steel trust
said it would be bad business,
and the railroads. which col
lected a lot OF freight hauling
steel across the country. con-
Cured. From their standpoint
it was good business to kill an
industry that might interfere
with their profits.
Twenty years later James A.
Moore. a super-optimist and
promoter who spent great
deal OF money in Seattle and
Western Washington without
getting very much out. also was
slapped down when he tried to
start a steel plant. Moore put
in his own money and interested
enough other capital to start the
town of Irondsle and put in
equipment for manufacturing
steel.
Moore's enterprise should have
succeeded had IL not been for
a combination of circumstances
which included the Indian sign
by the steel combination In the
east. He not only lost every
cent of his own money but some
of those who went in with him
threatened to send him to Jail.
Conditions out here have
changed since those industrial
pioneers tried to get into the
steel business. Even before the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
81 ROUNDS

81 ROUNDS
After ~ Furnishing rounds at
the old Golden Gate Athletic
club, Referee Eddie Graney
stopped Hawkins and Began
with the most amazing words
ever heard in the prize ring:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Minister Churchill exhibited
the most consummate nerve
when he stated that if Japan
and the United States become
involved in war the British will
back us up. Is there an Ameri-
can, free from bias, who cam
not sense the real motive back
Of this II is all a sordid fight
for commercial profit and adj
vantage nothing more and moth
ing less. We have no stake in
the Orient compared with Brit
ain. but that, of course, makes
no difference so long as Ameri-
cans are easy marks for Brit
ish propaganda; so long as it
is correct in many quarters to
fall for everything that is Brit
ish.
The time has come for Ameri-
cans who are free from bias 10
rise up and direct their own af-
fairs. Many Of those who are
now in charge are biased against
their own country by blood ties,
financial ties, religious ties. edu-
cational ties. royal social ties
and a little farther back will be
found the guiding hands Of the
international bankers and the
munitions boys who will do ab-
solutely anything for profit
and who have no flag nor coun-
try.
REX s. ROTDEBUSH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

If the democraces finally lose this will be because
q the too little and too late pocy-Arhur Upham Pope
chairman, Committee for National Morale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Mr.. Fixit: would like to
know how I should apply for a
job Mt the Boeing Aircraft plant
or the Tacoma Shipyards. Can
YOU get on by taking civil sery-
Ice examination l. &.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Billy BerryHas
Birthday Party

MRS. ROBERT w. Berry gave de-
lightful children's party Monday
afternoon at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Rodney Jenkins, 500
Olive avenue, where a group of
youngsters and their mothers help
ed her son, Billy, celebrate his Sec
ond birthday anniversary.
The children enjoyed games in
the garden and also the birthday
cake and ice cream. Mrs. Berry
used yellow and white as her color
scheme and the table was particu-
larly charming with its centerpiece
OF narclssus and white candles.
Favors, sand buckets and shovels
marked the places for the young
guests. Bright colored calendulas
decorated the house, making a
pretty setting for the affair.
Guests were: Virginia Ann and
Clare Louise Smith, Philip and
Alan Heald, Jimmy Gavin, Judy
Rae Bradshaw, Marie Dessert, Billy
Berry and their mothers: Mrs. C.
L. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Powers
Heald, Mrs. Neal H. Gavin, Mrs.
Don Bradshaw, Mrs. Ray Dessert,
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Helene Bennett Installed As
Soroptimist President

Helene Bennett was installed as
president of the Ell Centre Sorop-
tlmlst club at a dinner meeting Sat-
urday night in the Barbara Worth
hotel, an affair attended by men,
bers and their guests, including Wis
itors from the Soroptimist clubs of
San Diego and Monterey Park.
Pearl Burke, retiring president,
conducted the impressive installa-
ton, the other officers. in addition
to Mrs. Bennett, including: Marie
r. jenkins, first vice president;
zillah Wandrey, second vice-presi-
dent; Eloise Sherwood, correspond
ing secretary; Mabelle Beecher.
treasurer, Genevieve Kenyon, re-
cording secretary; Anis Robinson,
director. Mrs. Burke will serve as
auditor.
The newly = installed president
told of the clubs aims, ideals and
plans for the coming year and re-
ceived, as did Mrs. Burke, lovely
spray OF roses from her fellow
members.
Preceding the installation a group
OF delightful musical numbers was
presented: Lenora Costello sang
"Waltzing in the Clouds" (Robert
Stolz); Marie r. jenkins, violinist,
played "Adagio Pathetique" God
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
E|ks Change Date
Of Bridoe Par+v

Ell Centre Elks have made a
change in the date of their monthly
bridge dinners: beginning this
month and continuing for two
more months, these parties will be
held on the third Wednesday of
each month and will be preceded by
fried chicken dinner.
Feb. 10 is the date for the next
affair which will start promptly
at pm. Both duplicate and rub
ber bridge will be played with prizes
for the winners in both groups. The
party is open to members and
friends and reservations should be
made at the lodge headquarters,
telephone 800. Tournament prizes
are awarded at the end of the
series.
On Feb. 13, Thursday, the lodge
will be headquarters for a dinner
dance, 7:30 o'clock, open only to
members and their ladies'.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Wolf

Mrs. Margaret Wolf was guest
of honor at surprise shower Mon
day night at the home of Miss Lor-
enc Thomas with Miss Thomas and
Mrs. Frances Neckel as heStesses.
Appropriate games were played
and later in the evening refresh-
ments were served to: Mesdames
C. E. Daily, Anna Jones, Bessie
Marie Brewer, Vivian Woody, Fred
Miner, Charlene Jones, Mary Leo
Moore, Virginia Lawson, Jackye
Payne, Florence Daily, l.. Igo, E.
M. Collision E. w. Lindsey, o. B.
Johnson, Flo Sibley, Daisy Kilgore,
c. l.. Thomas, Charles Wolf, Guy
Harper; the Misses Marjorie Veil
quette, Bernice Hurst, Annie Lee
Rapson, Alice Mae Igo, Louise Pen
illngton, Elizabeth Howard and the
guest Of honor Mrs. Wolf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11

Camp Fire doughnut sale, in
Guiding the crowning of the dough-
nut queen and the parade on Satur-
day, Camp Fire exhibits in the fair
the annual birthday dinner these
and many other topics were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Camp
Fire guardians Monday night at the
hut, 1905 Len Rey avenue.
All orders for doughnuts must be
in by Thursday night and the girl
selling the most dozens of dough-
nuts, in addition to being given one
week at summer camp as her prize,
will be crowned doughnut queen at
an impressive ceremony Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the court
house park. After the coronation
a parade down main street will be
featured.
Patrons will receive their dough-
nuts Saturday when deliveries will
be made.
Fair Exhibit
Plans for Camp Fire exhibits at
the county fair, March 1-9 were
discussed, Mrs. Faye Manley. sec
retary, announcing that cup will
be given to the girl winning the
most blue ribbons, and that each
girl who enters an exhibit in the
fair is to receive an honor.
Treasure Trails" is the theme
for this years birthday dinner to
be celebrated the night of March
18, beginning with dinner in the
high school cafeteria.
Guardian Party
Mrs. Willis Johnson, social chair
man, appeared before the group to
invite the guardians to a dinner
given in their honor by the board
of sponsors, this dinner to take
place in Wilson school at Z pm,
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Guardians from Brawley, Cali
patria, Ell Centre and Imperial were
present: Mrs. Mercer was the only
Brawley guardian present, bringing
a guests, Mrs. Emery; from Imperial
were Miss Fleck and Mrs. Harris;
and from Calipatria Miss Gertrude
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Pretty Shower
Compliments
Bride-EIect

Among the many delightful So
cial affairs which took place this
past weekend was the bridal show
er given by Betty Reid in honor of
Joyce Shoemaker, former El Cen
tro resident, whose marriage to
Beecher Kimball will take place
Feb. % in a San Diego chapel. Bet
ty is to be one of the bridesmaids
in the wedding.
The bride-to-be attended Gen.
trail high school and has many
friends in the city
Miss Shoemaker spent the week.
end with Miss Reid, the party tax
ing place at her home Saturday af-
ternoon where the following guests
enjoyed her hospitality: Mickey
Fly, Rosalind Thompson, Nancy
McCaslin, Mary Louise Williams,
Virginia Grassland, Wanda Brown,
Mildred Morgan, Louise Penning-
ton, Betty Hoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Mrs. F. F. Anderson to Give
Junior Club Program

Mrs. Frank F.. Anderson of La
guna Beach, former El Centro resi-
dent, is to give the program for
the Junior Ten Thousand club
Thursday night, an announcement
which will prove of interest to club
members who had the pleasure of
hearing Mrs. Anderson some years
ago.
Since Mrs. Anderson has so many
friends in the valley the club has
issued a general invitation to them
to be present at this meeting SO
That they may enjoy her program
Mrs. Anderson is a world travel
Ter, having lived abroad for many
years and in addition, she is
fascinating speaker, so her talks
are always both Informative and
entertaining.
Thursday night she will discuss
those countries involved in Musso-
llnrS territorial claims and also
Jugoslavia, countries in which she
has spent considerable time and
which she knows Intimately.
The club meeting will start
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Win High Scores
In Bridge Game

Mrs. Louis B. McManus was win
ner of high score prize and Mrs
A. w. Nieman of second when the
Dams Entire bridge group met Mon
day night at the McManus home
666 SandalWood Drive with Mrs
McManuS and Miss Mildred Record
as hostesses.
Others present we're: Mesdames
Karl Kaiser, william Pata, r. E
Daniel, Edna Hennessey, Evelyn
Beatty, w. Hanna, Ruth Teeple
Reid, John Rhodes and Miss Frieda
Schreiner.
The group will meet in two weeks
at the Rhodes home with Mrs
Rhodes and Mrs. Hennessey as hos
teSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Sue Lawson Honor
Guest at Partv

Friends of Sue Lawson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lawson, en-
Joyed her ninth birthday anniver-
sary as much as she did, for they
were her guests at a gay party
Sunday afternoon, meeting at her
home for games and refreshments
and later going to the theater.
One of the highlights of the
party was the pretty heartshaped
birthday cake presented to the
young guest of honor by MRS. j. P.
Hansen.
Guests were: Barbara Thoman,
Betty Parks, Shirley Thomas, Vera
Faye Thomas, Florence Ann Ste
phens, Nancy Quinn, Mary Their
esa Maggie, Nancy Hurst, Minnie
Maloof, Wynette Wolf, Peggy Ash
ley, Mary Lou Paskle, Ginger Ba-
ker. Bill Lawson, Leroy Wilson and
Sue Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Gentlemen from Enq|and'
Reviewed by Mrs. Sage

Gentlemen from England" by
Maud and Delos Lovelace was sell
ected by Mrs. Warren E. Sage for
her interesting program given
Monday before the Twice Told
Tales section of the Ten Thousand
club, meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert w. Ware, 469 Len Rey ave-
nue..
The novel is the story of a group
of English settlers who took up
land in Minnesota and, as far as
possible, built up little England
in the new world, retaining as
many of their traditions and GUS
toms as possible. Har&hips en-
countered, the bewildering customs
of the Americans, and the romance
Of one of the Gentlemen from
England" and an English girl, con-
stitute the plot. Mrs. Sage gave
thoroughly delightful characteri-
zation, making the story, the coun-
try and its people very real to her
listeners.
Mrs. Ware served tea, Mrs. Kutz
presiding at the tea table which
was attractively appointed with a
centerpiece of sweet peas lighted
by tall red tapers and with the sill
yer and china service.
Members and guests present
We're: Mesdames Warren E. Sage,
Guy A. Weakley, P. N. Van Slyck,
Ross T. Hickcox, Earle G. Davis,
N. A. ContoS, Lee Nuffer, H. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Baptist Women
Hostesses at
Tea Friday

Baptist Women's Union enter
tanned members of the Women S
Council of the State Street Chris
tian church at an interesting mis-
sionary program and tea Friday
afternoon in the State Street First
Baptist church.
Mrs. H. r. Johnson was program
chairman and the group enjoyed a
discussion by Mrs. Gertrude Meade,
missionary nurse, on her work for
the migrants, her talk fitting in
with the general theme for the day,
Moving Populations" Mrs. Will
liam Measures, president, read q
letter from foreign missionary,
describing work in that field, and
Mrs. Harold E. Doty conducted q
devotional service. Mrs. Jesse Clay
delighted the group with vocal solos,
and Mrs. D. M. Rogers, with piano
selections.
After the program tea was served,
Mrs. E. L. Carter and Mrs. Meas
ures, pouring. The room was charm
ing with its graceful arrangements
of golden acacia blossoms brought
from San Diego by Mrs. George
Cannon.
Some At members and guests were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Birthday Party at
W.l.Murphy Home

Flodie Pearl Murphy was nine
years old Monday and in recogni-
ton of that important anniversary
her mother gave Valentine birth
day party for her at their home,
1882 Woodward avenue.
Pretty decorations carried out
this theme as did the refreshments
enjoyed by Barbara Ann McCul-
lough, Maxine Brinnon, Joyce Lee
F'aWcett, Berdilla Klock, Margaret
Hartzler, Carolyn Hartzler, Janet
Poyner, Joy Jolly, Barbara Enloe
Pansy Murphy, Bobby Murphy
Kenneth Murphy, Ronnie Murphy
and Flodie Pearls mother, Mrs w
l.. Murphy, who was assisted by
Mrs. Nick Hartzler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Ellsworth

Mrs. A. B. Hanson and Mrs. David
Blank entertained informally fol
Mrs. Devon Ellsworth who is soon
to leave the valley for San Diego
where her husband, vicar of st
Paul's church, has been assigned
duty as chaplain at Ft. Rosecrans
The party, a luncheon at the
Hanson home Monday carried out
a clever Valentine theme with a
Valentine box, and with appropriate
table decorations.
In the bridge play, Mrs. Mercer
won high score and Mrs. Ellsworth
received an attractive guest prize
The guests included the members
of two bridge foursomes to which
Mrs. Ellsworth belongs: Mesdames P.
A. jenkins. Stevens H. Harris, P.
M. Mercer, B. L. Hamburger of Ell
Centre, Mrs. M. o. King, jr., of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
ID. A. r. Has Colonial Tea
And Guest Day Saturday

In celebration of both Lincoln
and Washington's birthday ami
versarles, De ANA chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
gave a colonial tea at their Feb
ruary meeting Saturday in the
nome OF Mrs. E. G.. Luckey, Brawley
Colonial costumes were worn by
those in the receiving line: Mrs
Luckey, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Con-
greve, Mrs. Vogel and were worn
also by Mrs. Donlevy of Calexico
Mrs. Lewis of Brawley and by three
girls who assisted the hostesses
Virginia Walker, Julia Luckey. Eva
lyn Nichol.
The picturesque gowns, the many
attractive flower arrangements pro-
vided a charming setting for the
affair.
Mrs. Luckey, as regent, greeted
the guests and after the regular
opening of the chapter, which in
cludes the reading by Mrs. Ramsdell
ora prayer by George Washington,
Mrs r. H. Congreve, program chair
man. told the history of the writing
of America"
Julia. Luckey was heard in a
piano solo after which Mrs. Con-
greve introduced John Adams of
Central high school who is presi-
dent of ANA Memorial Conserva-
ton association whose goal is to
conserve the flora, fauna, mineral
and fossil deposits of the desert,
placing landmarks at historic spots.
De ANA chapter has been granted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
National Head Of
Gre en- Guards on
VaIIeyVisit

Virginia NOVEL; of Washington,
D. c., national commander for the
Green Guards, women's home de-
Tense organization, will be present
for the meeting of the Calipatria
unit Wednesday night, o'clock in
the city hall, Calipatria.
Since the unit is to be honored
by the visit of so distinguished an
official. the meeting has been made
an open one and anyone interested
in hearing Miss Novel; will be
welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Ninth Birthday
Celebrated

A recent birthday party was that
given by Mrs. Nick Hartzler for her
daughter, Margaret, who celebrat-
ed her ninth anniversary.
Mrs. Hartzler used pink and
white decorations and the guests
present for the affair were: Max
lne Brinnon, Janet Poyner, Flodie
Pearl Murphy, Pansy Murphy,
Dana Burton, Birdella Klock, Caro-
lyn Hartzler, Earl Moroni, the guest
OF honor, Nick Hartzler and Mrs.
w. L. Murphy, who assisted Mrs.
Hartzler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Future Events Discussed By
Camp Fire Guardians, Board

Coulter and Miss Ruth Ann Sin
clair.
Ell Centrans present were: Mrs
c. A. DeBow, Mrs. Pinkney, Evelyn
Zinn, Elsa Blackburn, Bessie For
shey, Mrs. Cecil Roberds, Grace
Bradley and Mrs. Manley.
Camp Fire board members dis
cussed much the same topics at
their meeting Monday noon in the
California hotel with Mrs. j. B.
McNeece, president of the Camp
Fire council, president.
Arrangements for the doughnut
parade and for the party honoring
the guarding as well as plans for
fair exhibits were made by the
sponsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11

the privilege of placing the first
marked on the spot where De
Anza's trail crosses the San Diego
highway.
Mr.. Adams described the objec-
tives of the organization and some
of the places where landmarks will
be placed.
Mrs. Donald Schneider of Brawley
played several cello solos with piano
accompaniment by Mrs Marie Bost-
wick after which Mrs. Congreye
gave the history of the anthem.
Star Spangled Banner" sung as a
solo by Virginia Walker Evalyn
Nichol acted as chapter accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. Vogel and Mrs. Walker as
hostesses served tea to the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Harold NJ
Rayner, A. w. Howard, p M. Mer-
Ger, Evelyn Beatty, Mr.. John r
Adams, Mrs. E. L. Allen from Ell
Centre; Mesdames Watson Imrie.
Chester Donlevy, A. S. Wolfe, Rob-
ert Wilson, w. E. Keith, T. M.
Montgomery, w. I. Yonkter, Donald
Schneider of Brawley.
Members present were: Mrs. Clar-
ence Walker, Westmorland: Mrs.
Sem Bacon, Ell Centre; Mrs. Irma
Baughmhn, Mrs. r. H. Congreve.
Mrs. H. j. Ingram, Mrs. L. C..
Lewis, Mrs. J. w. Mitchell, Mrs.
Holmes Ramsdell, Mrs. C. H. Silli-
ann, Mrs. Walter Vogel, Mrs. E..
G. Luckey, Brawley: Mrs. Jack DON
levy Calexico; Mrs. Mccullough.
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice re-
turned to the valley Monday night
after attending funeral services for
George E. Mann, former Ell Centran,
the services taking place at Forest
Lawn, Glendale.
Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs. Alice
Payne, is with her and will remain
several weeks with her daughter in
Indio.
Bill Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne, is visiting his par
ents and later plans to go to Ari-
Zona.