davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Moss Point US0
Program Giving
Fun To Hundreds

Gaining momentum As the sea
son progresses the Moss POINT
UsO summer reercaaianal pre-
gram which officially got under
way june Is. entertained 1900
people during the month - Al
gust. Director Thomas X Swsyfe
announced
The High School Hecreahonal
cluh has q memhershIp Of g.
The club meet snegIlafiv every
Friday evening 1T the Community
House a. 8 o'clock ana there are
daneing. partN games and con
tests Two plnE pong tables are
proving popular NJ SWayEe
said There viii b g scavenEer
hunt to-day - 8 pm
the nigh school has obtained q
IS millimetef moving picture ma
chine and the uSO furnishes q
feature film for 3 showing each
Saturday night Al the High
school auditorium The show
starts a. 8 pm and fhe public
may attend free - charge
The Mess Point AIIzSiae soft
bah team PLAYS fhe Coast ArttI-
ief3 from paseaEoaIa every
"Wednesday afternoon at age
There have been three of these
games PLAYED with TIE artillery
winning an three However with
Tie exception Of enc game tHe
scores have been Kere eIose and
The game haNe been interesting
Corporal Waads has q wees for
maaahle team which Is headed
bf she bsst pitcher aau haIf -
sergeant Brown The atau hses
O. number = EoH8 rI#fer vito
base PLAYED college professional
ur HIRa school hall THeHe =
seeH interest en- fHe Eames NhieH
HeHe arranged e. Nelna h.
r afdvz ulaf ts bl=hss maH
fHa women HlEHf FL sole = -.
HH uH fnr# nH
e. aiu enfeI
b. aaIrH ne p.aH hesHHnia
tlaaaaa - rsse =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
cAUTIER GAINS OVER
BRIGGS ON RECOUNT

In q recount a. the County
Courthouse Thursday afternoon.
tins Jackson County Demo
cratic Executive COMMITTEES
confirmed the election Of Her
mes Coulter to the office OF
supervisor for tbs third dis
tries By q vote @ $50. c. z.
Briggs his opponent roIied soc
votes. In the first count of
the votes. the score appeared 70
be sti for Briggs and slz for
Coulter.
a petition filed ~ Mr. Briggs
70 have the ballet bcx Of fhe
Scranton precinct the largest
box in Fa8caaoula and the
South psAcagonla precinct
bcx thrown est because OF ir-
ronuisrlsiex In counting the
votes vas denied BY the com.
mftlee
Mr.. Hria1x charged that vot.
ers did not receipt for the in
divi1ual ballots in the beach
district anc that the two bal
lot boxes which are necessary
70 held the heavy vote in the
Scranton precinct were count
ed separately one in the court
room Of the courf house and the
other ir the adjoining grand
Jury room.
jury room. Z. H Barot snd
Dennis ! Maxted both Of
whom we're counting votes on
election night admitted that
one box had been taken into she
grand jury room but testified
that one of the managers had
gone into the smaller rocm and
competent persons were calling
oui and fallYfnq the votes Mr
Baeof declared that be has IS.
sisted IN counting votes in this
prieeincf for many years and
that the practice q counting the
tive boxes simultaneously n
different roorus e expedite ere
count was ere shat had been
followed many fines
Also takinz The stand we're
Nr. Briaas Dcrsls Simmons
and Harmes GauaeF III.
Briugs opponent who ire first
count il this district shored
won the election b three
votes.
Harold ". Causlar chairman
Of laR COMMITTEES presided ~
the taking Of ne evidences -.
Brieaa Wsk Represented ~
.. F. Mos of Lnesdsls snd Nf.
GsausF - = p HeidelbsFs
~. Coulter instructed ths
coumitiea msmhers that II
fhsr behevsa Irregularities sd
heen pFaeIiced wlsh TIE iussn.
fiou q asiharstsiF rammli-
tina e wTana - elect g dsssat
e eandidats 4 yves their dafT
b aarou cue ihs baF and eal
smother election HitHIn nss
1coalzHa@ - Fsa A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Jackson Firm Gets
Equipment Contract
For New Schools

With the approval II the award
Of the contract for seating and
other equipment for the two new
elementary schools by the federal
works administrator. Fascagouia
hes been brought one step nearer
to adequacy in school facilities
The contract was awarded the
MisslsainpI Schoof Suppt Com
PAM. jackson. Miss, for 81
inTs "a.
The equipment purchased Is
modern b. every respect and full
~ meets the specifications drawn
30 a. to avoid as far IS possible
the use OF critical materials
When the two new buildings
are completed early IN the fat.
the pasesRoula school system,
with emergency federal aid will
have fully met the demands fof
enlarged public school facilities
ThamaszR Wells. superintendent
ol eite schools. declared k<pan-
son ~ the sebool system e meet
d population increase from seea
To 10000 or more IN less thsn
three years was 40 small under
taking he pointed out However.
with the cooperation Of school
and federal authorities the AZ
compilshmeut 81 this task IS nov
"a siRht
Construction has been started
on the new schools one Of which
is 10 be located IN North Rasca
eoula and the other IN the South
section 81 the eitv These SIX
classroom buildings are complete
and mederu m every sense
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

Leo Byrd. present iailer. was
second in the sherIffs race with
3 total vote Of 8za. Narice 30
sage was third with 2l0 and Cal
elm r Boiling ST. vas fourth
with 2 total 81 i7a
Others named in the first pri-
mary were J Knox Graham as
tax assessor when he defeated his
opponent. " G johnson. AIT
20 f.0s2 L K Mcintosh ~ Moss
Point was conceded the county
attorney office when y y Bull
Lard. holder ~ the office. an
nounced that he would net op-
pose Mr Mcintosh in q second
primary TIE eote wae 1896 for
NnIutm fgv snf Eaalsga with
81 A Krase in third place with a
ote 81 za0.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
KRusE WILL OPPOSE
MCINTOSH IN RuHoFF

II. a. Kruss third nan in
the County Attorneys Tscs an
nounced late Thursday thst he
would oppose l. x. Mcintosh in
the second primary following
the withdrawal of w. D. Bull
lard from the runofi.
Out Of the 3.1Se votes cast in
the county attorney race. mr.
Kruse received = total Of $50.
Mr.. Mcintosh led with 1885
votes and Mr.. Bullsrd wa sec
ond with iva
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
ICE FROM B PIN

Hominy. Okla The repair
man said the electric zee oas at
the { 2 AndersoHs wouldn't
run with that little spring broken
and YOU know afout prioriaes
etc
Anderson, q 1eweier. eanvassec
the town until be found a bobby
pm Of the right weight With that
Re made his own spring lee cubes
again come from the Anderson
refrigerator
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Conner Lead
Continues :.
To Increase
Murphreea BoileY
In Close Race For
Second Place.

With 1883 pteenrts reportec
THURSDAY afternoon former Gov
efuar Mike Conner ha& assumed
= iced II s. eco ever MS nearest
opponent Tom Baiiey. in Mis-.
sissippis guhernatnrial ace
However. BaileFs position in
second place At this point VAS b
ne means certain as the comfort
able margin ihst be had held
over Lieutenant G vernor Den
MS Murphrse had fallen away 70
9 little more than q 1000 votes
IN the late returns
Ire vote At TINS tinae wss Is
follows
Conner. pa $50 Bailey. 81 2a2
Muruhree 6o,l7s. and Lester
Franklin. 1882
Corners lead in the race
showed 8 consistent increase IS
the late returns rolled in, while
Mnfphree had cut the second
place margin II Bailey 10 = little
more than 1000 with returns VET
10 come 70 from lss Of ne states
1888 precincts
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENT race
Fielding L Wright. Rolling Fork
attarne was piling up q heavy
ead over his nearest opponent.
lolmer State Senator John Lump
kin 81 L8mberton. and II appear
ed certain that Wright and Lamp
kin would meet N the second
primary In third place in the
race was Paul Spearman, ans
Charles 9 Hamilton traiiei N
sourtn
i appeared certain that Wal
ker Wood who has held the Of
lice 81 secretary Of state for the
past II years would again BE-
elected ~ q large majority over
ms opponent Heher Ladner 81
Pearl River county.
Former State Treasurer New
ton james apparently had easily
won nomination for the treaSir
ers post over his opponent Lieu
tenant Al Major.
Indicated ranon Contestants
Tor state superintendent Of edu
cation we're J S Vandiver. in
cumbcnt and Martin l. Riley
former faculty member at Ms
sisz Ippi Southern college and Lou
slana State university The vote
IN 1851 precincts Vanaiver s.
o87. Riley ss.o7L Il . Piekens
% s07 and v 9 straasn sl25
State Tax Collector Carl \
CraIe VINO was opposed 81 one
~ ms former deputies Tom Bits
sara 81 Jackson apparently mas
beer renoninated rhe vote II
1911 Of 1897 precincts gave Craig
es eaS ana ElIssar0 S0.9S5
Hiram J Patterson q Month
ceiIa IN s46 q 6l2 precincts held
5 majority ever his two oppo-
neuts c Free Morgan Of Ken
6enaan ard 2 Forrest Simmons
81 perrls Ire incomplete uneiil-
ciaI vote Patterson q. 79s Nor
gan 11zzs and Simmons . To-
E 81 Rel Mefgsn of Hai
aeshars Vetfsu pCazc ssFvlee
commissioner from the Southern
District HGz fsT a1ead Of tire
nHee nten seeking 60 anseai him
Tne vota IN 81 q 6lz precincts
Morgan - SIS J 2 Eat stu
at e Hatues1arE 10 zso Luther
Wilmington r MeadFllie 1913.
sna STATE Seaafm - c Eallie
Calcafe q Hamburg. Ffankln
eounw so5l
Ire esnaszte receiving the
greatest eufe ir tae statewide
rsee was Newton Iamas cznes-
aste faf stae treasurer. oref
Lieutenant Major Mr james wss
eslz treasurer frum 1885 r 1910
Unasr TIE sac aw neither TIE
governor state saaIfor nor usss-
Fm can elceea5 himself ne IN
ulmhenf treasurer Il Lewis :
Has ~ EHanaan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
GETS Lsoo LETTERS

Columbia S C=MuIe than
$50 letters ilam men n the
service at sluast every hattie
aaat % the mau ana at scores
. military Ha and camps IS
e. harvest Lester 6 Miller has
- ped fHoa taa year campaign
q afaHHE walking soldiers with
flaH = hs elH
: defense Iea Hlt tim travel.
~ Co.'S = southern
ssa iaam hs
iz#f - h. H - tasp
H. #Itaa H= -
E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Graham Win In First Primary,
COncede County Attorney To Mcintosh
Recount Underway
In District 3 Super
visor Race.

y O. NeWman was elected
sheriff - Jackson county ia 8
FIRST primary decision Tuesday.
when. ON the basis ~ the unof
fetal count BE poiled q total q
zl23 Votes considerably more
than the combined total q his
three opponents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

Tee British noiaHF ~ Fa5 anee
Hrlaa ~ raaHIbaIHlu among te
uaH#H HHHE FeefI I'D
- zaHrZ uaaHH =
~ aHaa ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

II 5 cruisers ana p~rivateers
captured more than l.a00 Brit
50 merchantmen IN the war Of
1el2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

CO ~ - isEe =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Drive Is Started
ByC|0 Rebels
For Third Party
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Editor

LANSING, Dec. g. Hopes of
state Go leaGers for a united
political front in 1914 appeared
dashed today as a group of NAL.
contents, lead by Emil Macy and
/ Paul Silver of the UAW-ClO, de-
fled officers and went ahead with
plans to organize a third political
party.
This open revolt against Sidney
Hillman, national director OF
political action for the Go and
benevolent dictator of the Anal
"a mated Clothing Workers, came
at the end of two-day political
conference in the Hotel Olds.
The executive board of the
state Go council, acting on the
mandate OF the national CIO con-
vention. had decreed that there
would be no third party formed
in Michigan this year.
SABOTAGE Is CHARGED
It's decision, the board said.
was based on an incomplete sur
vey made of the state at the
orders of the delegates TO the
state Go convention.
Today Macy charged that the
board had "sabotaged" the survey
and that there was every indica-
ton that the old line parties in
the Go had not solved the prob
lens OF the workers.
Immediately following the con-
ference. Macy a. q Silver held
caucus with representatives of 20
local unions. at which il was de-
cided e create a committee which
will contact ALL unions. farmers
and others and then hold state
wide conference in January for
creation of a third party.
In reply 10 a question as 10
whether such action on his part
might invoke the wrath Of Hill
man and other top Go officers,
Macy said:
Let Hillnlan send his Ratchet
men I'm II he wants to. We think
our hatchets are just as sharp"
sCHoLLE's PLEAS FAIL
The action OF Silver and Macy
came after listening TO several
pleas for unity on the political
front made by August SchoIle.
director OF Go political activity
in Michigan. and r. j. Thomas,
president of the UAW-CIO.
II hope we can achieve some
accord here" Scholle told the
delegates. The program we
have 10 follow il the one
adopted by the highest tribunals
OF the Go.
Establishment Of third
party requires a long time edu-
cationai program. IL IL n 10
To l2-year Job at the very mini
mum"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Jack Pickering
Here
nHf
Now

TALKING 1T OVER: Now
comes a postcard. 1t is adj
dressed TO THE Editor, Detroit
Times" but the message on the
backside is addressed TO me. as
follows:
"Dear Pickering: Is Tom Har-
mon the only American fiier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

that got lost ?
Seems TO me
1 have heard
Of n couple
Of other guys
who are In
the war also.
You'd be sur
pris d how
IN q n y agree
with me. III.
s. Nelson"
II e a v g n
I..a..g~ an 1. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

my friend Nelson writes the
note TO me yet addresses il TO
the Editor. Certainly ! am not
the editor Of this paper, nor
even AN editor OF IL. and if you
don't believe me-just ask the
editor.
However. I'll take a shot AT
answering the question. 1t may
not be the same answer that the
editor would give. but then. col
umnists don't pretend 10 speak
for their papers. As the agate
notes used 10 say: MIR. Zileh's
opinions do not necessarily re-
feet the opinions Of this news
paper" 1.-TWO or three years ago
/ saw paper with note -fikc
that above columnist's writ
ings. and the column was all
about the fine qualities OF the
editor Of the paper who had
Just died.
Anyway, I used 10 write some
headlines now and then, back
In the days before l set out to
try TO be a columnist. Please do
not think ! am depressing. Be
cause whether he realizes II or
not, the question which my
friend Nelson asks has nothing
much 90 do with the number
If other filters who have been
lost What he really means -;
"why did you put such big
headlines on the story Of Tom
Harmon being found ?" (NOt
lost: IN ne had objected 10 big
headlines then. he would have
asked his question then, instead
Of now.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

american illfF 10 De lOSt. a.
though he's probably the first
one 10 be found twice after
having been lost without any
apparent chance OF being res
cued.
But even that doesn't explain
the matter. The fact is: Har-
mon is a celebrity. When some
thing happens 10 celebrity. II
Is Of interest 10 more people
than II the same thing had hap
pened 10 a private citizen.
This may not seem reason
able II may not seem fair for
1t. Tom Harmon 10 receive so
much publicity. while 1t Joe
Smith doesn't.
Maybe il isn't fair. Maybe II
isn't reasonable. But it's the
way things are. II the public
meaning you, and me, and Mr.
Nelson--would pay as much at
tention 10 Joe Smith as 70 Tom
Harmon--why, then. Joe Smith
would get the same size head
lines.
No, Mr.. Nelson. there's moth
ing we can do about IN. II you
can change the world then well
change. too
Now let's get on To another
implication in Mr.. Nelson's
card. Obviously he IL somewhat
Initiated. He feels that Tom
Harmon Is getting too big for
his britches.
Well. I've heard quite a num-
her OF people give vent to the
same attitude. I can't say that
I agree with them, though.
like Tom--on the basis OF such
acquaintanceship that I had
80. jore he went into
the Air Corps.
Furthermore, think Toms
being treated rather badly by
that portion OF the public which
seems 10 resent the fact that
he came through alive.
After all. Toms just another
young man with the same feel
ings. the same wants, and the
same fears as the next one. He
was a superb football player
and the public. because the
public insists on creating heroes.
idolized him. Later this hero
worship meant money in Toms
pocket. He got jobs on the air
and in the movies. He'd have
been a jackass to refuse.
But he's paid for II. too.
After taxes and expenses, he
didn't have an enormous amount
left. and with that he provided
for his parents.
He's paid by having TO live in
a goldfish bowl. Movie starlets
tried 10 cash in by announcing
that they were going 10 marry
him. lone Of them, and / do not
mean Elyse Knox. tried to ped
die that gag 10 meD Tom has
had TO work like fury TO handle
these jobs that have been thrust
at him. Believe, il must have
been, not life Of ease, but very
hard. \N
And now we get mad because
he gets a few headlines. Maybe
he's not the best flier in the
world. He's lost two airplaneS.
But he certainly didn't do il on
purpose at the risk of his life.
Give the hoy a break. Or. at
least. credit him with average
sense.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. OBder them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-sslesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

No. Harmon isn't the only
American hier 10 be lost. al
though he's probably the first
one 10 be found twice after
having been lost without any
apparent chance OF being res
cued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Obder them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-ssleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

H.
E&HSM Tuesdoy Store Hours o:45 545 Es&A

A slide fastener Nth plastic Or
HHment zibs ii for OPENING or
closing. Black leather, shaped al
The sides .......... IS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Service Man Visits
Mother and Family

Highlands Harry Lee, first
lieutenant and wife were here
visiting his mother and family
Mrs. F. p. Peters from Monday
to Friday when they returned to
Camp Young in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brown and
son Bobby of Yakima spent We'd
nesday visiting at the home of her
brother Arthur Simpson and fam
lily. Mrs. Brown will be remem-
bered as Louise Simpson.
Miss Margaret Denny is spend
ing her vacation in Portland and
Seattle.
Miss Elizabeth Story returned
to Whitman college at Walla
Walla the first of the week.
Harley and Darrell, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Peter, started to
Kennewick school this week, hav-
ing moved there from Butte,
Mont.
The funeral of Lester Nelson
son of N. C. Nelson was held last
Sunday at the Methodist church.
The entire Highlands extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Doctors Meet

Doctor Makover, regional head
of Farm Security Administration
Health section of Portland, Doctor
Neenan and Mr.. Bird also of Port
land attended the Benton-Frank-
lin Health Association directors
meeting at the Farm Security Of
flee in Pasco on September Is.
The group explained to the direc-
tors the important part good
health can play with the farm
family and responsibility of the
local Health Association has to
the community in promoting and
furthering the health phase.
On September 16, Doctor Max
over met with the local doctors
at the Pasco hotel for noon lun-
cheon. In attendance Were DR..
G. j. Votava, DR.. c. w. May, DR..
j. L. Greenwich, DR.. r. w. Kite,
Harvey Olsen, treasurer of the
Benton-Franklin Health Associa-
ton and Edwin o. Wartensleben,
county FSA supervisor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Small IL. Gas Engines
Get High Preferenoo

Air-cooled and liquid.co.,.,
ternal combustion engines .ieo D.
horsepower and under &C. Of b
farms are now eligible fo or' use q
z preference rating, accors a.
word just received by .1 +
Board. me W.
This system of rationino -,
place the former method =, WIZ n
farmers obtained purchase y wais
Gates from their county t.s esltlt
tloning committees, but A !. n
carried no preference waS
Since the supply of these u. aatpg
is expected to be sufficient =
essential needs, no state ~ . q
quotas will be establishes . !.
time. ~ til
Farmers must file a cer.,s
of availability and show s,,s,il
need in order to obtain tha
rating. All applications ~; asl
handled through the AAs W. y. 3
in Kennewick. Vlln
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
World Must Stress
More Education

1.-THE Strategy of Imagineering"
was the topic of a very interesting
address delivered Tuesday noon at
the regular meeting Of the local
Kiwanis club by Miss Wilma Zim-
norman. AS a representative of
the National Educational Associa-
ton and the Washington Educa-
tional Association, and also as
state president of the Business &
Professional Women's Club, Miss
Zimmerman took the educational
angle Of the most interesting five
part topic. The problem was now
more than ever a worldwide one
and one in which the leading ma
tons must devote a great deal of
time and thought to, so she said.
She bespoke the active interest of
all civic organizations in the
movement, stating that the topic
had been endorsed by Kiwanis In
ternational and several other civic
bodies.
Miss Zimmerman also spoke be-
fore group of teachers Monday
evening. szjss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Sideways Gave Inventor
Idea for Plane Runways

SAN FRANCISCO.-The man who
invented the Magic Carpet" Of the
army air forces, which consists Of 4
portable steel airfield that can be
carried to the remotest areas by
plane and glider, and the man who
invented the iron gratings Of New
York's subways. is one and the same
individual.
He is Walter E. Irving, president
Of the Irving Subway Grating COM
pany Of New York city, who has
opened at Emeryville, Calf, new
plant where Magic Carpets" are
being turned out "a hours q day
for the use of the army air forces
in all parts Of the world.
These metallic airfields or rum
ways are carried in sections by air
planes or elders and dropped by
parachutes anywhere new airfield
or runway is needed. They render
aviation possible in the remotest
parts of the earth, and the most va
ried terrain from jungles to noun
tains, on the quickest possible mo-
tice.
Irving, who had installed his me-
tallic coverings on all New York
subways, states that the idea of
something Of the kind for airplane
runways came to him in 1929 and
he took it up at once with the war
department, which was rather cold
to the project.
But when the war came on, he
was quickly able to demonstrate not
only their feasibility, but the war
itself demonstrated their absolute
necessity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
Fried Chicken Dinner a
Successful Affair

Hover-The fried chicken din
ner given by the Ladies Aid Fri
day evening was well attended.
who helped to make the dinner
a success.
Pvt. Omer r. Hannaford visited
at the Harry Hampton home Fri
day. Pvt. Hannaford is Mrs.
Hampton's brother. He went to
Idaho Saturday to visit his other
sisters before returning to Camp
Pickett in Blackstone, Virginia.
Mrs. VIM. E. Luckti of Walla
Walla visited her daughter Mrs,
Clara Evans last Sunday.
Some of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch's
friends from Richland visited at
their home Tuesday evening.
Frank Wendle went to Palata,
Calf, to visit his sister.
Mr.. James w. Harper moved
to Kennewick the first of the
week.
Mrs. r. S. Mcintyre is ill at
her home.
Austin Schubert of Vancouver
visited friends and relatives here
over the week end.
j. r. Ayers returned from Oro-
fino Sunday night.