davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
East OF Bruno

Miss Louise Rupp arrived home
Saturday to spend two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rupp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rynerson and
sons, David and Roger, and Mrs. Ruth
Rupp, were Sandstone callers Mon
day afternoon.
Among the visitors at the Ed Rupr
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Ridgley of Lawler, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Melancon and Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Torell and daughter Helen OF
Duquette, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oster-
kamp and son Harry, Mrs. j. p
Murphy and son Eugene and Mrs
K. Larson.
Sunday evening guests at the Hans
Albertson home were Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen of AL
bert Lea, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
of Askov.
Reda Marie Ridgley, who has been
visiting here for the past month, re-
turned Sunday with her parents.
Friends are sorry to learn of Vic
tor Marihart's death and wish to ex-
tend their sympathy to all the rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cruickshank Of
Owatonna, visited Monday and Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Cruick-
shank's brother, Glenn Jones, and
Ray Jones, their father, returned
with them after spending week
here with his son.
A number of Kerrick and Bruno
people attended the wedding dance
given by Ernie Switzer at Holyoke
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ilsley and chill
dren of Duluth, visited at the Chas
Southerton and Glenn Jones home
after the Holyoke dance, returning
Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Jones accompa-
MED them to Duluth for two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and Joe
were home over the weekend from
the camp at Lutzen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23

church at Bruno Sunday and visited
at the Earl Bonnin home in the aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hiatt of Min
neapolis, visited his father, Geo. Hiatt
and family one day last week.
Mrs. John Armstrong underwent
an operation on her eye at the Uni
versity hospital Wednesday of last
week.
Albert Barringer was operated or
last Friday at the University hospital
A crew of workmen has spent the
week painting and repairing the
depot.
Mrs. Sprague returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson ano
children spent the weekend at the
Elder Plaisted home at Pike lake near
Duluth.
Sonny Pearson is working on the
Great Northern tracks near Superior
Bert Smith is working in Chicago
ILL.,, at this writing.
George Glenn of Pine City, was In
Bruno Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fairchild and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairchild visited
relatives in Bruno Saturday. John
Fairchild will enter the army soon
Art Markus spent two days in the
Twin Cities last week.
Some members of the Bruno
Grange attended the Grange picnic
last Friday at Grindstone lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kerchel
and children of New York Mills
drove to Bruno Wednesday of last
week to visit her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Marihart. Miss Mildred
Marihart of Los Angeles, Calf, &C.
companied them to Bruno and re-
manned here for visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
BRUNO Al CLUB

The annual All Club community
picnic will be held Sunday, July 26,
at the c. o. Billman farm. Please
bring your own dishes, and sand
witches for your own family and one
dish for the picnic table. Coffee
and cream will be served free. Ice
cream and pop will be sold. Every
one in the community is cordially in
vited to spend the day with us.
Robert Dracy, president.
Peggy Billman, Junior leader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
is something that has grown up only
in the last few years.
Order Revoked

is something that has grown up only
in the last few years.
Order Revoked.
Some weeks ago Joseph B. East
man, director of the Office of Defense
Transportation issued an order that
all trucks acting as common carriers
must carry a capacity load on the
outgoing trip and at least IS per
cent of capacity on return trips.
We received a number of COM
plants against the order from COOP
erative trucking associations and 9TH
ers, which we transmitted to Mr..
Eastman. am glad to say that as
result of the showing made these
orders have been amended so that
in the future trucks on the outgoing
trip may have less than a capacity
load over a portion of the route if,
after exercising "due diligence" they
are unable to comply with require
ments for full load. That provision
of the original order requiring trucks
to be loaded to at least rs per cent Of
capacity on return trips has been
Cancelled completely.
Nations Largest Tax Bill.
On Tuesday of last week the Ways
and Means committee completed it's
labors on the new tax bill and re-
ported it to the House. The measure
will impose about 6,144 million
dollars in additional taxes, MAX
ing total of about $4,000 million
dollars that the American people
will have to pay for the year 1912.
Getting the measure ready for in
PRODUCTION was some grind. We
started hearings on March and they
continued until April 16, during
which time several hundred witnesses
testified. On completion of the hear
ings, work Immediately began on the
drafting of the measure and it was
only on July II that it was COM
pleted.
Already we hear talk of the next
tax bill, which will be even more
drastic than the one just reported,
which falls about IS per cent short
of our fiscal needs. The next bill
will probably carry sales tax and
it would not surprise me if "turn-
over tax were imposed. Such a tax
would be very burdensome as it
would tax every transaction but, if
the situation is to be kept within
bounds, something like that will have
to be done.
Several weeks ago I figured out
that a 2 per cent turnover" tax
would raise sufficient money to pay
off the national debt in 30-odd years,
in addition to running the govern
ment, based on volume of business
transacted in 1899, which was esti-
mated at one trillion, two hundred
billion dollars. If we had such a
tax now we could make this a pay
as-we-go-war. In my computation
included the probable additional
increase for care of veterans after
the war.
Deadlock Broken.
The long deadlock on the $50 mil
lion dollar agricultural appropriation,
that has existed between the two
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
Bremen Township

Paul and Andrew Habdas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Iggie Habdas and children
Richard, Robert and Jean, all of De-
troit, Mich, spent a week at the
home of their brother and uncle
Thomas Habdas. A very enjoyable
time was had by all.
Dorothy Sheforgen visited week
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oetterer of Finlay-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23

our supply of crude rubber from the
Orient was cut off and yet little or
nothing has been done to relieve
our needs. Is it politics, or is some
powerful, mysterious force at work
to block the adoption of all plans
but the one sponsored by that GER
tain group? The whole thing is be-
ginning to smell a little fishy and if
the War Production board does not
do something definite very shortly,
Congress will take steps to set up an
independent body to handle the syn
thetic rubber situation. am not
indicting anyone in particular but
the day for alibis is rapidly drawing
to a close. The American people
want more action and less talk, and
so does Congress.
Communicating Automobiles.
Daily we hear more and more talk
in favor of Communicating privately
owned automobiles The figures sub
mitted by Donald Nelson one day last
week added impetus to the demand.
In order to secure detailed informa-
ton contacted both the War Produc-
ton board and the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. The latter informed
me that there are about 100000
automobiles that are yet frozen and
in the hands of dealers, while there
are in the hands of manufacturers
and mass distributors, such as Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward, ap-
proximately six million tires. The
War Production board is now making
a survey to get the inventory of tires
in the hands of smaller retailers.
I have introduced bill making
it mandatory for the government to
buy all frozen stocks of automobiles
and tires at the retail list price, plus
six per cent, upon application of the
dealer. Mr.. Patman of Texas, in
troduced somewhat similar measure
several months ago but under the
Patman bill the matter of purchasing
cars and tires was optional with the
government. I take the position that
retail automobile dealers should eth
er be permitted to sell their cars to
the private trade or the government
should take them over without fur
Their delay. The same applies to
tires.
About two years ago I asked that
a survey be made of the number of
automobiles owned and operated by
the government. AS I recall, there
were more than $4,000. Right here
in Washington it seems that about
every fifth car on the streets is
owned by the government. The
White House has a number of linn
cuisines and every cabinet member,
and many of the lesser officials also
use government owned limousines,
many of which are provided with a
chauffeur. It would be a good idea
if the government were to use these
cars for military purposes and let
those who now use them either sup
ply their own transportation or use
street cars and taxis. Aside from
the White House never could un-
derstand why the government should
be called upon to furnish automo-
biles to highly paid officials. This
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka called or
Mrs. Fredolin Martinez and Mrs
George Kalafut Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalafut Wis
tied at the Erick lack home in Hol-
yoke Tuesday evening of last week
Mrs. I. Eggeman and children Of
Minneapolis, visited in this vicinity
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin Martinez
and family visited her folks neal
Askov one day last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23

A note on the passing of silk: In
January of this year only 140,577
dozen pairs of full-fashioned hosiery
out of total of 3,072,019 manufac-
tured were made of silk. Rayon and
cotton are replacing nylon in women's
hose as nylon replaces silk as ma
teria1 for parachutes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
Croningen

Church services will be held Sum
day, July 26, at $50 a. m. and Sun
day school at 1890.
The Dell Grove Grange will meet
Thursday evening (tonight) at BIS
p. m.
Miss Edna Jensen of Minneapolis
is spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jensen.
Miss Ethel Eiffler of Duluth, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. Eiffler
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake. Ploegar and
family called on the G. Scoville fam
lily at Rutledge last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson visited
the G. Klein family Sunday evening
A week ago Tuesday evening, Mrs
L. Larson and daughters, Mrs. L.
Sorensen of Duluth and Mrs. E.
Dahlin of Chicago, visited Mrs. E.
Erickson. Mrs. A. Jensen and daugh-
ter Edna and son Paul also visited
there that same evening.
/. Sympathy is extended by friends
and neighbors to Paul Rudolph and
son VERNE and family in the loss OF
their wife and mother who passed
away last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ploegar and
family had as visitors Sunday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zwiers
of Ogilvie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Work
of Sandstone, and Henry and William
Elgersma.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Westman and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family
of Duluth, visited at the E. Erickson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Fred Saastad
of Bruno recently to help her cele-
brate her birthday. Mrs. Saastad
is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schmitz and
family of st. Paul, spent the week
end at the j. Ankrum home.
VERNE Rudolph and family of ST.
Paul, spent from last Thursday until
Saturday with his father, Paul Ru-
dolph and also attend his mothers
funeral.
Mrs. E. Benson of Finlayson, and
Mrs. F. Erickson and Oscar Eiffler OF
Friesland, visited at the Christina
Eiffler home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ravio and
daughter of Minneapolis, spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
derson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ploegar and fam
lily visited Mrs. F. Saastad at Bruno
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Klein and daugh-
ter of Sandstone, visited at the G.
Klein home Saturday evening.
Miss Marion Erickson is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. R. Mel
son at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weber and son of
Proctor, visited at the P. Rudolph
home Saturday and also attended his
sister, Mrs. P. Rudolph's funeral.
Mrs. Chas Jebe visited at the Anton
Nicholson home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Anderson of Hinckley, Wis
tied Mrs. E. Erickson Monday.
Student Sanburg of Hinckley, and
Mrs. E. Erickson visited at the Severt
Haglin home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma, Jr.,
and family of Chicago, are making
an extended visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma, Sr.
Mrs. B. Klein and daughter OF
Sandstone, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Larson and daughter, Mrs.
E. Dahlin of Chicago, and Grandma
Nelson visited Mrs. John Postma last
Thursday.
Donald and Dorothy Palmer of
Finlayson, visited at the Chas. Jebe
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23

rubber program. A
number of proven
and w or k a b ! e
plans and formu-
las have been sub
mitted but the adj
ministration con-
tinues to twiddle
it's thumbs. 1t is
now more than
half a wear since
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
Friesland
rom Another Correspondent

(Fr0m Another Correspondent
The Dell Grove Red Cross meeting
will be held at the Friesland school
after the ball game Tuesday evening,
July %. Everyone should be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
HOlyOke

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Erickson are
the happy parents of girl born Sat-
urday, July 10.
Erick lacks sister visited at his
home Sunday. They enjoyed the
day with picnic in the park with
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Longshore had
their son visiting them over the week.
end.
The Clam Lull family attended a
ball game at Duluth Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Swanson and daughter
Alyce, Mrs Ben North and daugh-
tiers, Dawn and Joan, went to Du-
luth and Superior Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford of
Superior, visited relatives in Holyoke
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sorensen
moved to Superior the first of the
week.
The Switzer-Higgens dance held at
the hall Saturday night was well
attended.
Mrs. Jim Lezary of Duluth, is
visiting her mother-in-law at Hol-
yoke few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
(From Another Correspondent

The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon, July %, at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Fairchild. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
Let's Go!

Let's Go!
It is difficult to understand the
delay in working out a synthetic
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-23
(Too Late for Last Week.

Miss June Halien is home after a
months visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Doris Siphard came from St.
Paul the last of the week.
The Sorensen family moved to the old
Lindberg home by the river last week
from the South Side.
Mrs. Eliza Berton and friend, Mr.. Moch,
visited in Superior Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Van Guilder and
SON Clifford visited in Duluth one day
last week.
Mrs. George Sorensen and son Oliver
and Robert Nelson went to Ah-Gwah-
Ching Sunday. bringing Alyce home with
them.
Callers at the Sorenson home Tues
day were Harvey Sorensen, Robert Nell
son. Mrs. Vandle Anderson, Miss June
Hollen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hagen,
Eddie Burch, Mrs. Ben North and daugh-
ter JOAN
Mrs Vera Everts went back to Super
ior after visiting friends here Monday
night.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Trust Company
Acquired By
T. Richardson

Writ G.. Bowman has sold to
Theron Richardson the Southern
Trust Company which was estab-
lished here more than 20 years ago
and acquired by Bowman in 1929.
In order to actively manage the
trust company, Richardson has re-
signed as cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank but retains, however,
his post as one of the banks direc-
tors. Herman Medlen will continue
with the trust company as associate
manager.
The new owner OF the trust COM
pany has been a resident of Nogales
81 years. Formerly employed in a
bank at Belfast, Maine, few miles
from his birthplace at Knox, Waldo
county, Maine, he came here in
january 1908 to take a position as
clerk and bookkeeper at the First
National, then located in the Brick
wood Hotel building and owned. by
the late Bracey Curtis, who died
here in January 1929. During all of
those years he remained with the
bank
Richardson also for a number of
years has been interested in mines
in this county.
He is recognized as one of the
county's foremost business men.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

ACTION IN THE EAST. BY o. d.
Gallagher. Doubleday DOran
and Company. 1912.
Gallagher gives a grim, realistic
account of the fall of Singapore,
the fighting in Burma and the cap
ture Of Rangoon. A South African
by nationality, an English war cor
respondent by profession, Gallagher
brings racy American slang into his
war notes. Two of his closest
friends, Leland Stowe and Cecil
Brown, are well known American
newspaper reporters. Brown, at
present, is commenting on the war
scene for Columbia Broadcasting
Company.
incidentally, both Gallagher and
Brown happened to be aboard the
Repulse when that ship and the
Prince of Wales we're bombed by
the Japanese. This secion of the
book is intensely dramatic, and well
it might be because many men died
in that classic battle which clearly
showed the superiority of land
based planes over battleships.
This book seems to grow in inter
est with every passing chapter. Fer
me. his description of the Flying
Tigers and Colonel Chennault was
worth dozen books. It was in
teresting also to note that again
and again he praised the fighting
qualities of the English troops who
have fought as hard and as ably as
in other wars, although in the face
of greater odds.
Gallagher pulls no punches in his
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
|CItp4rpld[Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 1880, 9 and II
am. Rosary at 4 pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
PJOCiefY;4
HOSteSSeS At
Woman's Club
Potluck Luncheon

Mrs. T. McB. Fast, Mrs. J. v.
Robins, Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs. D.
L. Wooddell, Mrs. Sam Capin, Mrs.
r. A. Myers, Mrs. Dave Levy and
Mrs. H. A. Wilson were hostesses
Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's
Club potluck luncheon at the club
house on Grand avenue.
Following luncheon social after
noon was enjoyed. Among those
present were Mesdanes j. A. May.
Fred Gilmore, F. A. Kenmeries, H.
r. Chatham, John Murchison, L.
NJ Hattenbach, Douglas Henderson,
r. G. Moery, A. D. Handley, K. <.
Hood, r. Y. Meeker, P. D. Clagett,
E. S. Edmonson, H. j. Karns, j. C.
Glissan, Ben Capin, H. Dawson,
Leon Sirousky and two daughters
of Mexico City, w. D. Sudduth,
Godon Farley. E. D. Algert, F. E.
Westerlund, Lawrence Atwood, A.
L. Lewis, w. G. Taylor, Jr., Gilbert
Sykes, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. hartman,
and Miss Florence Anderson.
%****&*&&s
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Death Claims
Former Nogalian

A telegram announcing the
death in Kansas City of Mrs. Louise
Pitts, former resident of Nogales,
was received Saturday by Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonald from Mrs. Pitts
daughter in-law, Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Pitts was the widow of the
late Dudley Pitts who died in the
veterans hospital at Tucson two or
three years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. WadswOrth, Vicar
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am. '
Morning Prayer and sermon,
11:O0 am. Sermon subject: "A
Still Small Voice"
Wednesday, October 28th, being
the Feast of st. Simon and st. Jude,
there will be Celebration of the
Holy Communion in st. Andrews
Church at 10 am.
Choir rehearsal will be held at
7:3O Wednesday evening, october
28th.
Young reoples confirmation IN
struction Group will meet with the
Vicar, Friday afternoon, October
23rd, at Ais o'clock in the Parish
Hall The Adult Group will meet
with the Vicar at 8 o'clock the
same evening at the .rectory.
Awards were made to the follow
ing children and young people at
the GAS service in st. Andrews
Church last Sunday morning: Will
liam J. Ehringer, Jr. Elisabeth B.
Wadsworth, Margaret F. B. Wise,
Jane Byerly, Travis Edmonson,
Athol G. Flanagan and Michael
Corley. In addition to the Sunday
services, Master Ehringer also at
tended all Week Day and Holy Day
services during the summer vaca-
ton period, an unusually fine rec
ord.
Miss Phyllis Westerlund will act
as organist at Junior Church next
Sunday morning. Miss Patricia
Sisk played for this service last
Sunday They will alternate dur
ing the school year.
The recently organized Art Group
has arranged a special meeting for
young people of High School age
interested in art work. They will
meet Saturday morning, October "a,
at the end Of Bankerd street, at
$50 o'clock. Representatives from
the adult group will be in charge.
Come and bring your sketching ma
terials. There will be no fee.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
Miss Holm To
Be Hostess At
Formal Dance

Miss Audley Holm, daughter of
Mn. and Mrs. Walter Holm, will
entertain more than fifty of her
friends at a formal dance tonight
at the Womans Club building on
Grand avenue.
The affair will be in celebration
OF Miss Holm's fourteenth birthday
anniversary which was last Friday.
Invited guests are Misses Mar
garet Wise, Betty Wadsworth, Joan
Ashby, Joyce Harmon, Frances
Bradley, Betty Lou Sykes, Jane
White, Margaret Firkins, Helen
Mansfield, Gloria and Helen
Stearns, Patricia Sisk, Joyce Capin,
Patsy O'Keefe, Alicia Camou, Jean
Hudgin, Mary Allen Smith, Mary
and Bee Harrison, Clara Lee Kurtz,
Evelyn Chernin and Renee Marcus.
Masters Mack Lewis, Peter and
Alan Houle, Bobby Bracker, Gene
Sykes, Bill Shane, Hudson Har-
mon, Craig and Earl Pottinger, Bill
Cryderman, Earloyde and Colin Ed
monson, Edward Camou, Peter EN-
brick, Karl Raider, Harold Wayte of
Tucson, Pat Langdon, Lee and
Birch White, Jimmie De Vaughn,
Nick Versus, Buddy Chatham,
Perry Burnand, o. A. Smith, Jr.,
Buddy and Bill Titcomb, Edward
Mansfield, Egbert Firkins, Bobby
Fleischer, Peter and Dick Salda-
mando and Dayton Kemmeries.
Nogales international., 1942-10-23
BACK FROM TRIP EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Dud Cummings anc
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs returned
to Patagonia last week from an ex-
tended visit through several eastern
states. Dud says there has beer
plenty of rain from Deming, NM.
east, the country is in fine shape
and no labor shortage on the farms
********A
Members of the Order of Rainbow
For Girls are giving Hallowe er
masquerade dance Saturday, Oct
31st, at the Masonic Temple.
**#****%S
Charles Smith, University of Ari-
zona freshman, will spend the week
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
Charles S. Smith.
s~%&*%*ss
Mrs. Perez Ramos is visitor in
Nogales from Navojoa, Sonora.
*&*&ma***
Mr. and Mrs. James v. Robins
will motor to Phoenix Wednesday
to celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of them daughter, Miss Viz
ginia Ann Robins.
a:.aw**&**
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall will return
today or tomorrow from San Diego
where she was called by the death
of her brother, Oliver White.
Mrs. James v. Robins and Mrs.
C. B. Wilde motored to Tucson Fri
day.
********%
Mrs. E. B. Johns (Katherine
Wood spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ed N. Wood of Walnut
street. Mrs. Johns was accompan-
led home by her aunt, Mrs. I. Bur
COON, who will visit at the Johns
home in Ft. Huachuca for week
or two.
M*M####@k
Mrs. Halle B. Hopkins returned
to her home in Yuma yesterday
after spending several days as a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Smith at their home on Morley
avenue.