davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Mis- N. |. MORGAN
BACK FROM TRIP

Miss Mable L. Morgan, Supervis-
or Of Nurses for the Office of In
dian Affairs, returned Sunday from
a six weeks trip to the States dur
ing which she spent most of her
time in Seattle, Tacoma and Chi
cago.
Though Miss Morgan was on leave
of absence, she visited both the
Orthopedic Hospital i'll Seattle and
the Office of Indian Affairs hos
pital for tubercular patients in Ia
coma, in both of which are many
patients from Alaska.
While she was in Chicago, Miss
Morgan called at the head office
of the OFF. and conferred with
heads OF the various departments.
In Seattle she interviewed several
nurses who may enter the service
in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MYSTERY DRAMA
ON AT CAPITOL
PACKS THRILLS
Crossroads" Stars HedY
Lamar, William Powell
in Fast Moving Plot

A combination of swift-moving
action and powerful, believable
drama, plus the presence OF William
Powell and Hedy Lamar, makes
Mo Ms Crossroads which
opened yesterday at the Capitol
Theatre, one of the years most en-
tertaining pictures.
The production has pace. balance,
suspense and is expertly acted from
the leads down to the smallest bit
part. Every role is in the hands OF
an expert. The sure, meaningful
touches so necessary for a smart,
smooth film are injected in just
the right quantity by Director Jack
Conway. And the build-up to the
smashing and unexpected climax is
che of the neatest cinematic
achievements of all time.
Crossroads" is studded with big
names of the stage and screen. In
addition to Powell and the alluring
Miss Lamar, the film has a stun
ming cast of favorites including
Claire Trevor, Basil Rathbone, Fe-
lix Bressart, Margaret Wycherly
Sig Rumann, vladimir Sokoloff
H. B. Warner, Guy Bates Post
Reginald Owen, Frank Conroy
Philip Merivale, Fritz Leiber, James
Rennie and Mitchell Lewis.
The action takes place in Paris in
1882 Powell, a successful French
career diplomat, is victimized by a
blackmail gang, headed by Rath-
bone and Miss Trevore. They prove
Powell is masquerading under a
false identity and that he is really
a thief and murderer of fifteen
years before. They threaten to ex-
pose his past unless he pays heavily
for their silence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
THEATRE GUILD
BACKGROUND
FOR ) PLAYERS
Rings on Her Fingers,
Comedy, Now at 10Th
Century Theatre

A movie Boosting the talents Of
three former members of the The
atre Guild is Rings On Her Fin
gers" the goth Century-Fox ro-
mantle comedy which is currently
on view at the goth Century The
atIe
When a check was made it was
discovered that Henry Fonda, John
Shepperd and Reuben Mamoulian
had all been associated with the
famous New York producing or
ganization during various stages of
their careers.
Fondas claim to Guild laurels,
was as an extra player and under
study with them and has served
him in good stead throughout his
acting career.
John Sheppard, whose name used
to- be Shepperd Strudwick on the
Broadway stage, starred in three
Guild productions, Biography,
End OF Summer" and Both Your
Houses" the latter winning the
Pulitzer Prize. More recently he
scored hits for Goth Century Fox
in Belle Starr" and Cadet Girl"
Reuben Mamoulian, director of
Rings On Her Fingers" rolled up
an impressive record with the
Guild Coming from the famous
American Opera Co. of Rochester
where he served as director Ma
moulian went on to direct such
famous plays as "Porgy," Marco
Millions" "R. U. r." Wings over
Europe" and "A Farewell To Arms
for the Guild.
Rings On Her Fingers" co-stars
Fonda and Gene Tierney, with
Laird Cregar, Henry STEPHENSON,
and Spring Byington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
LUTHER lEAGUERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Gathered around the fireside of
Bert McDowell's cabin on Sunday
evening were twenty-six enthu-
siastic Luther Leaguers. A gay af-
ternoon had been spent lodging
raindrops and even swimming in
the sound, which all made the
evening fireside more inviting.
Since no definite organization
had been effected as yet, the deci-
sion was made to elect officers. The
ensuing business meeting ended
with Dorothy Fors being elected
President, Johnny Krugness, Vice
President, and Ardice Styles, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
DRAFT
BOARD ISSUES
REVISED LIST

The Juneau Draft Board today re-
leased the following reclassifica-
tons:
1-A-Cleo Joseph Commers, Ro-
bert Hugh Lougheed, Harold Nc
Roberts, Hugh c. Rudolph.
la I'D - William Alexander,
Marcus Arrandaza Bacon, Samuel
Burrell Baker, Barney Berg, Henry
Lawrence Besancon, Ralph Cornell
us Bruin, Eric Conn, Max William
Dorman, Grant William Evans,
Harry Wall Ferguson, William Mas
ton Foust, George William Hill
man, Shortie Hobson, Henry CAL
vim Houck, Alphons Joseph Otto
Hundt, Bill K. James, John Stew
art Jeffrey, Alex johnson, Frank
johnson.
Alfred Theodore Koski, George j.
LAVAL Alt Lowell, Peter Joseph
McSweeney, Harry Howell Marvin,
William Morgan, John Neil Morri-
son, Flaviano Muring, Costa Per-
sson, Eoff Philemonof, Stanton
Price, Edward Radde, Dan Snyder
Russell, Paul Friedrich Schnee
Douglas Lionel Shaw, Harold Swan
son. Albert Thompson, Knute Tron-
stad, Frank Joseph Victor. Jr,
Thomas Douglas Vandiver, Israel
Welsh.
2-A--John DeSimone, Harry G.
Isert, Tom Jessop, James George
Mitchell, Axel Henry Nelson, Will
liam John Sheppard, Lawrence
Swanson.
3-A-Merlill b McCurry.
ga (H)-Henry Eugene Ander-
son, Merton Frederick Benedict,
Erwin Francis Bulger, Charles N.
Cain, Cassius Cleo Carter, Law
renee j. Cashen, George France
Clark, Virgil Roger Farrell, Albert
Ernest Genthner, Thomas Lazar
George, James Royal Gregg, Jo-
seph Jimmie, George John, George
William Johnson, George William
Kelly, Harold Chatfield Knight
Edmund Joseph Krause. Frank
Maier, William Maier, Herbert
Martin, John Natterstad, Albert
Frederick Parker, Ignaty Philemon
of, Laurence Prokopiof, Alexander
Sey, Hugh Wade.
4-D-Paul Wilbur Blake, Thorn
as Montgomerie Roberts.
4-F-.Waldo Marvin Iverson, Ron
aid Willie James.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
CHEMICAL
COMPANIES
FACE RAP
Three Large Concerns Are
Charged with World
Wide Cartel

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
Department of Justice announced
three American chemical companies
are charged by a Federal grand
Jury with the creation of world
wide cartel conspiracy with Ger
man, British, Italian, japanese and
other foreign interests.
Tom Clark, assistant attorney
general in charge of the Antitrust
Division, said the cartel is in titin-
ium compounds used in the produc-
ton of strategic war materials.
The defendants are the National
Lead Co, the E. 1. Dupont Defnr-
mours Co and the Titan Co, sub
sidiary of the National Lead Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Leifersfo
SoIdiersIs
HerCareer

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Mrs. Ruth
Buchanen "Auntie Ruth" to the
boys in service-has made letter
writing to soldiers her full-time con-
tribution to the war effort.
She's done the job so we'll that she
has been awarded an Emblem of
Honor Pin, an honor ordinarily re-
served for mothers of four or more
sons killed in action.
All NatiOnalities
Since October, 1910, 5000 cheerful
letters birthday cards. get-well
cards, sympathy cards - to former
University of Michigan students,
lonely Negro soldiers, a Greek boy
a Canadian in officers training, and
to hundreds of plain American boys
in every rank have gone from her
home.
"Auntie" Buchanen adopted her
task voluntarily, saw it grow to
size she had never imagined, and
met the swelling responsibility with
smile and a chuckle.
Shes answered every request for
correspondence. To bomber pilot in
the Navy who asked for mail daily
she sent letters by the score. To 80
or more others she promised and
delivered a letter weekly.
Gets Reward
my reward comes in small but
powerful doses" she explains. Then
she pulled out a note from one OF
her Negro correspondents and reads:
The Japs amt gonna get you,
Aunt Ruth. They just put me In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
'ZJ1E3U''\
= THkArRE ~

charge of % trucks and they're all
pointed straight for Tokyo"
When it's all over Aunt Ruth
plans to write a book, describing,
among other things. the attitude Of
her boys before and after Pearl Har-
Dor. And she will sprinkle the text
with hundreds of amusing and Sc
rious incidents which have been
described for her by soldiers from
California to Maine.
Until then, she plans to keep up
the job, spending hard-earned post
age, simply because of what they're
doing for us"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
n. ]. BAVARD BACK
FROM SHORT TRIP

Nicholas J. Bavard, of the Cali
fornia Grocery Store, returned Sun
day from a short trip to Seattle on
business.
Mr. Bavard was accompanied
south two weeks ago by his son,
John, who has entered the service
of the Merchant Marine. John
Bavard is to be sent to California
to attend three-months OF school
ing before going to sea as cadet,
Mr. Bavard said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
ALASkA'S (AA BOARD
HAS Been RESTORED

According to a wire from Alaskas
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond in re-
ply to one sent by Gov. Ernest
Gruening in regard to the abolish
ment of an appropriation for the
Civil Aeronautics Board in Alaska,
the Alaska appropriation has been
restored.
1t is believed that the Board will
establish offices either at Juneau or
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MANY HELD
FOR DRAFT
VIOLATIONS
FBI Arrests 779 in Latest
Cleanup Of Army
Dodgers

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
arrest of ITO men on charges of
violating the Selective Service Act
is announced by FBI Director j..
Edgar Hoover.
This is the second such report in
six weeks in the nationwide en-
forcement drive, and the largest
number of arrests, most OF which
occurred last week.
OF the total, 161 were arrested in
New York, 90 in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MINESGET
400 SHIPS
OF ENEMY

LONDON, June 28.--The British
announced officially tonight that
mot less than" 400 Axis warships,
supply ships and small craft have
been damaged by mines laid in Eu-
ropean waters since the war be-.
gan.
A communique said the true fig
ure probably is considerably high
er than 400 since the nature of the
mining operations is obscured in
many instances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
NURSES AIDES ASKED
FOR TIME PREFERENCE

Nurses Aides are requested to
turn in the time preference sheets
mailed to them June 10 so that
hospital schedules can be COM
pleted.
Preference 81 eet is should be
turned in to or mailed to MISS
Jane Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
20 INJURED
INCRASHOF
p-3S PLANE
Fighter Showers Burning
Gas Over Bathers
on Beach

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calf,
June 28.-Approximately 20 persons
were injured, six of them seriously,
when a P-38 Army pursuit plane
crashed and exploded on the beach.
The pilot parachuted to safety
as the planes engines began to
smoke and veered away from others
in a formation to plummet earth
ward
Blazing gasoline showered bath
ers. -Four children and two women
were injured seriously.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
8 TIRES, 7 TUBES
ISSUED LAST WEEK

Certificates for tires and tubes
we're issued to the following during
last week, according to the Ration
Board:
Connors Motor Co., two tires, two
tubes; Ed Anderson, one obsolete
tire, two tubes; H. S. Sully, two
tires; Charles Warner Co., one
tube; w. B. Converse, two tires,
one tube, and l.. H. Wolfram, one
tire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
PRES. APPROVES
RECORD FINANCE
BILL FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
President has signed the largest
naval appropriation bill in history,
providing approximately $33 bill
lions for the next IL months start
ing July l.
One of the major items is SIS bill
lion to provide the Navy with an
additional $1,000 planes. Also ap-
proved was the S2,621 900 indepen-
dent offices supply bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Their immediate objective is
passage of legislation now pending
to provide that federal funds al
ready authorized, but which the
states have been unable to absorb
because of material and manpower
shortages, shall remain available to
the states when peace comes. By
June 80, that will amount to some
thing like $475, 100000 - which will
build a heap of highway, especially
when augmented by state funds.
BY the time this war is over 1t
probably would amount to the
greatest bodybuilding project ever.
These fellows snort at the idea
of trans continental super-high-
ways, with six or eight lanes and
a toll gate at every turnout or
cut-in. They knock you down with
such statistics as this there are
no more than 300 cars a day cross
ing the continent; and IS per cent
of all traffic is confined to the So
called metropolitan" centers.
Congressional highway experts
think that of all the postwar
planners, the road men are closest
to being on the peacetime beam.
Maybe they are right. It's the same
gang that got America 'out of the
mud" 40 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MOON OVER
MIAMI
McGINTYS MAKE TRIP
TO SITKA ON SUNDAY

E. d. McGinty, head of the
Federal Works Agency left sun
day for Sitka to inspect the vari-
GUS projects underway in that com
munity, including the paving, wa
ter and recreation projects.
Mrs. McGinty accompanied hes
husband and they expect to return
to Juneau within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MISS JANE BLOMGREN
RETURNS FROM MONTHS
LEAVE IN THE SOUTH

Miss Jane Blomgren returned
Sunday from a months vacation
in Seattle and has returned to
her position in the office of the
United States Attorney here.
While she was south. Miss Blom-
gren visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. En-
me at their home at Richmond
Highlands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
DAVE FENTONS HERE
SUNDAY ON WAY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fenton
passed through Juneau yesterday
on their way to their home in Sitka
after a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
JOE GREEN RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO STATES

Joe Green, of the Territorial
Treasurer's office, returned yester-
day from a three weeks business
trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MR.. AND MRS. ii. WADE
LEAVE EOR SITK

Hugh J. Wade, Director of Social
Security, took passage for Sitka
yesterday to be away for a short
time. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Planners Have Idea
To Fix Auto Traffic
Highway Congestion

CONTINUED from Page one)
Automobile Association and scV'fSl
other road groups. On johnson
staff is S. Donald Kennedy, iof-
mer Michigan highway commission
er. who will devote his full time to
the future modernization OF the
nations highways and the elimln-
alton of traffic snarls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Made Of clear wood :. to take a snnooth-os-ivory
coat Of point! Nicely designed in just the size
you want . with just the number Of easy pulling
drowers you need. Toke your pick use q
little Imagination, and little paint and you'll!
have q qood-Iookine piece Of furniture as we'll
as extra storage space.
Hoasefmxishisss, Seventh Floor, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
9xI2 Waffle Top
Rug Cushion
.6.95

I ProIones the life Of your rug
as much as Hs in many coses
protects it from uneven
floors and adds luxurious
depth and luxury to boot.
Rags, Fourth Floor, The Heehf Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
mILLIoV
Mile
ROAD
TEST!
The oll-synfhefie fire you
wont +. Goodrich
AmeripoI SiIvertown.

WYE HAVE the only synthetic tire
w that is backed by these actual
records Of the experience gained
from car owners - the B. F. Good
rich Silvertown. Back in 1910, thou
sands Of Silvertowns in which more
than half the rubber was synthetic
were rolling on all types of roads in
all kinds Of weather. To date, more
than 80,000,000 miles have been
rolled up by these tires. "At least as
good as natural rubber" is the
opinion Of the hundreds who bought
them.
II you are eligible for synthetic
tires, get tire in which you can
have the utmost confidence - the
B. +. Goodrich Silvertown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Gas Difficulty
Encountered By
Migrant Labor

Migrant farm workers who want
gasoline for return trips to Ari-
zona are experiencing difficulty
with California ration boards ac-
cording to word received in Cool
idge by several former valley
farm workers.
Many farm workers make a sea
sonal migration to the coast state
and all farmers have been urged
TO acquaint such labor of the ten
dency on the part of California
boards to freeze" farm labor
within their area and discourage
such migrants returning to their
Arizona homes.
One migrant worker recently
wrote Roy Wing 10 intercede for
him with the Coolidge ration
board in a letter received from
California In which the worker
plaintively reminded II got a cot
ton crop to pick"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Marks Fourth
Birthday Here

Robert Parker, son of 1t. and
Mrs. r. |. Parker. celebrated his
fourth birthday. July 9th. with an
Independence Day motif as the
decorative theme.
A birthday cake with tiny
American flags and four red
candles flanked by miniature can
mons decorated the table. Refresh
ments of cake, ice cream and pink
lemonade were serve to Duke and
Jimmie Jory, Oralie and Jack
Stonehocker. Diana Reede, Mary
Alice Parker and Robert Parker.
The afternoon was spent play
ing party games and opening the
birthday presents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Mrs. A. P. McKinnis
Raises 22H2 Ounce
Victory Tomato

Mrs. A. p. McKinnis reports
she gathered a 22ik ounce toma-
TO from her Dakota red tomato
plants. She reported that the ma
jority of her tomatoes weighed
al least one pound She said her
okra plants were three feet high
and they are still digging pota-
toes from potato plants which
were planted February IT. Her
garden also includes radishes and
prize onions. She says you can
grow anything II you try" Here
is a story for the other victory
gardeners TO top.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Travellers Must
Now Reserve All
Coach Train Seats

Advance reservations for South
ern Pacific coach trips will have
to be made by those planning
Journeys on and after July 10th,
it was announced today by F. S.
McGinnis. Vice President in charge
of Passenger Traffic for the rail
road.
Under the new arrangement,
coach reservations will be made
for definite trains but not for
specific cars or seats. except on
trains where seat reservations
have been previously required.
McGinnis stated.
I'VE will not be able To make
coach reservations by telephone.
And no coach reservations will be
made unless a ticket has been
purchased" he said.
These steps are being taken. be
cause OF the unprecedented pas
senger traffic which has resulted
in many trains being badly crowd
ed.
On many OF our trains people
are standing In coaches and sleep
ing in aisles." he said. Frequent
ly trains leave people waiting at
the stations because there is no
room for them. obviously some
thing must be done to correct th(
situation.
This new war time plan requir-
ing coach reservations will limit
the number OF people on each
train. Also subject to unforeseen
emergencies. travellers will know
whether or not coach space is
available before they prepare 20
board the trains.
Service men will also be requir-
ed TO make advance reservations.
but they will be given preference,
McGinnis stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the
many floral offerings and other
expressions of sympathy and
friendliness at the loss of our hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Albert Veazey
and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of kindness and thoughtful express
sions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson
and children
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Electric Stove, Lay
ing Hens, Weaver Pigs. r. G.
Morris, Phone 1873.
FOR SALE-Good Metal Bed
stead, Coil Springs. Next door
west. 263 Lindburgh Ave. 1tp
LOST-Dog, Bloodhound Puppy, 2
months old, female, color tan.
Reward. w. c. Ashley, phone
so. 1tp
FOR SALE-Violin in good condi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Pvt. c.. S. Fontes
Writes From Army
In California

Pvt. Gustavo S. Fontes writes
to the Examiner from Camp Koh-
Ter. California expressing his ap-
probation OF the Coolidge Exami-
ner. saying. Il enjoy the Coolidge
Examiner very much and like TO
hear and read about all the friends
there"
81 am now stationed in Camp
Kohler. California in the u. s.
Army Signal Corps and like 1t
very much here and hope that
some day will go back TO good
old Coolidge"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
Soldier Enjoys
Reading About
Own Home Town

Pvt Leonard NJ Antoine OF the
Army Infantry regiment at Camp
Beale. California writes TO The
Examiner, Have been enjoying
reading the Coolidge Examiner,
sure hope you will continue send
ing II. Its good TO know what Is
going on around good old Cool
ldge."
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-09
COOLIDGE LOCALS

o. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thum and
son Dave. spent the holidays in
Nogales at the ranch home OF
Mrs. Thum's parents. Mr.. and
Ralph Beatty. Dolores Beatty re-
turned with them for visit with
friends In Florence.
. verna Jean. Nancy Carol and
Wanda Joy Hamilton. daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hamilton of
Chandler. visited their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hall over
the Fourth OF July.
OMr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcconnell
and daughter Marilyn have return
ed from Tempe where Mr.. McCon-
nell has been attending summer
school where he studied school
administration,
. Helen Anderson will return
home today after a months visit
in Los Angeles and Palo Alto, Cal
ifornIa.
Q Vacationing from the Popular
store are Mrs. Frank Luthy, Mrs.
Belle Mccullough who is in San
Diego visiting her son, and Deck
er Cleveland who Is in Bakers
field, California.
. DR.. Frasier Evans will arrive In
Coolidge tomorrow and conduct
his first service Sunday as trial
minister at the Community
church.
. Kathleen Killingsworth of Casa
Grande spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. ID. ID. Conoley.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Keith and
children were in Phoenix Monday
visiting Mrs Keith's parents, and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Watkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Killings
worth.
9 Mrs. Joe Sheriff. was home for
the weekend to celebrate her son
Richards birthday. Mrs. Sheriff.
is taking summer course at Ari-
zona State Teachers College in
Tempe.
. Mrs. E. d. Chandler entertained
with a dinner Wednesday for Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitaker and
daughter Della Fac.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Dulen in Phoenix.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitaker
were in Tucson over the weekend
visiting Mrs. Whitaker's brother
and family.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Mauldin
were dinner guests in the Earl
Smith home on July 4.
"a pot luck noon luncheon was
| served at tha Community church
Sunday in honor of Wesley Baker
Baker, a student a Tempe, has
been conducting services in the
absence of minister. Sunday was