davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Appeals Court Brands
Oil Patent Decisions
Tainted With Fraud
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Judge
John Biggs, jr., of the Third Circuit
Court of Appeals held yesterday
that two patent decisions by former
Judge j. Warren Davis. involving
millions of dollars, were tainted
with fraud"
Judge Biggs set aside both deci-
sions and ordered rehearings.
The decisions upheld the legality
of oil refining patents held by the
Universal Oil Products Co. of Chi
cago. They were against the Root
Refining Co., which paid $1,000, ,00C
to Universal after the decisions were
entered nine years ago, and the
Winkler Koch Engineering Co.
Under Judge Davis rulings, other
ref1neries were required to take out
licenses under the Universal patents
and pay royalties.
Universal has denied any connec-
ton with the fraud" which was al
legged by Thomas Raeburn White,
prominent Philadelphia lawyer who
acted as special master. Judge Biggs'
ruling adopted Mr.. Whites findings
and conclusions as those of the
court.
Mr.. White alleged fraud in an
arrangement by Judge Davis with
Morgan S. kaufman, Scranton Pa.)
attorney and former Federal bank
ruptcy referee, to lend $4,000 to
Judge Davis cousin, Charles l.
Stokley, of Mount Dora, Fla. Mr.
Kaufman, as attorney for Universal
got $4,000 fee although Mr.. White
said he did little or nothing" in
the litigation.
Mr.. Kaufman since has been dis
barred from Federal practice and
Judge Davis has resigned on a $10,-
600 year pension.
Both were tried twice on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States and to obstruct justice in
connection with loans totaling ST.
500 allegedly made to Judge Davis
by William Fox, one-time million
aire movie magnate, during Mr..
Fox's bankruptcy proceedings. The
Government alleged that Mr.. Kauf-
man acted an Intermediary in the
loans. Both juries disagreed and
the cases were dismissed.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
The Evening Star is most timel
and appropriate"

The Evening Star is most timely
and appropriate"
Swim and live, and swim and
survive are not just words to mil
lions of servicemen on fighting
fronts all over the world; they know
what vital skill swimming has be-
come. And on the home front it is
just as important, for 5000 to 1000
Americans drown each year in the
United States, 10 males to every
female, and boys make up the larger
proportion of the total, drowning in
water not over feet deep, and not
over 10 yards from safety"
Registration for the swimming
lessons will close at 6 pm. Friday.
Those desiring to register may do so
either by filling out the coupon in
The Star with their name. age and
address and mail it to w. E. Leland,
assistant boys work secretary, at
1882 G Street, NV. or they may
register in person at the YMCA.
Colored boys will register at the
Twelfth Street Branch of the YMCA
at 1916 Twelfth Street, NV. or may
fill in the coupon and mail it to that
address.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Bill Offered 10 Place
Ex-Presidents in Senate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Former Presidents would be made
voteless members at large of the Sen
ate for the remainder of their lives
under a bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Garfield, Republi-
can, of New Jersey.
They would receive the same pay
and allowances as an elected mem
ber.
Presidents" said Mr.. Garfield in
a statement, ARE outstanding lead
ers of public opinion. They rate
high in their ability to voice with
force and accuracy the views and
aspirations of a great number of
their fellow citizens. Congress is
itself the Nations sounding board
of public opinion"
Mr.. Garfield said that Gov. Dewey
of New York had expressed himself
as favorable to the idea.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Army Nurses Praised
For Work in Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

| by Tue ASSOCldteu
LA JUNTA, Colo, June 20.-Two
Army nurses and three civilian doc
tors were credited yesterday with
probably saving several lives when
they gave emergency treatment to
injured after a collision of two
Santa Fe passenger trains near
Fowler.
One man was killed and so in
jured, many of them critically, when
the trains sideswiped at a siding
yesterday.
The two nurses were Second Its.
Doris Ray and Martha Gist, both
of Oklahoma City, en- route to
Denver.
Those two Army nurses were the
ones that did the best work" said
Corpl. Joe Beavo of Burlington,
Iowa, an MP on the eastbound
train. They were busy splinting
broken arms and legs and treating
decorations from flying glass splin-
ters."
An emergency operating room was
set up IN a baggage car. When
the plasma supply at La Junta
was almost exhausted, an Army
plane flew to Denver for more.
The dead man was identified as
Charles E. Edelein of Wheat Ridge,
near Denver.
Military and private ambulances
took the injured to hospitals in
La Junta, the nearby air base and
to Pueblo
The crash occurred at Hamlet,
a siding six miles west of Fowler
and about half way between La
Junta and Pueblo.
Santa Fe officials said westbound
train No. 13 had pulled on the sid
ing to let eastbound No. IA pass.
No. 13, the officials said, pulled
off the siding too fast and its
engine brushed the last three cars
on No. IA, tearing the side off one.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Dog Lover Comforts Pet
Of Soldier 1t Can't Find

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-A fuzzy, black
haired dog, apparently the lost pet
of soldier, has been running after
servicemen here for three days.
And chasing the dog, to pick him
up and comfort him when he finds
he is wrong, is Victor Pierne, an
apartment house doorman.
"At so, which I am, the strain is
to tell" Mr.. Pierne said.
IF I didn't love dogs so, and If
this little guy wasn't such q sad
case, I'd have quit long ago."
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Deaths Reported

Frank w. Richardson, "a 42O4 3sth st
NV.
Nina R. HUM, "a, 1908 wyoming ave NV
Beatrice A. Dillon, 35, Silver Spring, Nd
Phyllis F. Wilson, 20, 2lll Fort Davis
st Sc.
Infant Iona McCaferty. 1858 G St Sc.
Infant Carroll, 500 18th st. Sc.
Infant Tuner, 1867 Good Hope rd. Sc
Infant Eugene v. McKelvey. 2300 K st. n W
Emma Chatman, 81, 1412 Morris rd. sc
George w. Allen, "A, 1904 Girard st, NV
Mary E. White. 81, 206 L st. s.w
Susan Parker, 81, 1922 Clay st. ne.
Robert A. Fletcher, /, Mitchellville, Nd.
Infant Kenneth Mack, 40 d st. sc.
Infant Walker, 735 oath st. NV.
Infant Hankins, 1910 4th st sw
Infant Hankins, 1910 4th st. sw
Infant Anderson, 2450 9th St NV
Infant MCDOWELL, 1926 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1944-06-20

Ohio, and Ora Lucille Hinshaw. 26
Washington.
Donald Ellsworth Hackford, -, Fort Bel
voir, and Elizabeth Anne Brant, 20, St.
Adams. N Y.
Charles Melvin Seiring, 81, Fort Belvoir
and Dorothy Hazel Alexander, %, Black
Lick, Pa.
Lester jackson. SO. and Helen Marie
Wesley, 33, both OF Fort Belvoir.
Philmer Wesley Sample, 36, Washington,
and Retta Jean Leichliter. %, Keister-
George Asbury Veal, 20. Baltimore, and
Kathryn Estelle Stotler, %. Pittsburgh.
Edward Martin Klekotka, 81, Fort Bel
voir, and Anne Pauline Kovachik, 20,
Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Thousands Keep Seats
At Outdoor Concert
Despite Downpour
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 90
Rain fell briskly during last
nights opening concert of the
Robin Hood Dell season, but
cries Of NO went up from the
audience OF 1000 at the sug-
gestion that Brahms Third
Symphony" end after the third
movement.
So the orchestra, conducted
by Dmitri Mitropoulos, played
on and several thousand per-
sons remained in the outdoor
bowl despite the downpour.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

a c CT d ent pre-
vention of the
American Rec
Gross, today in
d ors e d t h e
learn = to = swim
campaign being
conducted b y
The Star in CO.
operation with
the YMCA, from
June 26 to July
/ for boys from
8 to Is years old.
Mr.. Longfel-
low said, Com
ing as it does in
tho ,,,idct of the
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Grove Digger Is Army Cook

CAMP VAN DORM, Miss. (P).-A
survey to show what occupations
cooks of the 38lst Infantry were In
prior to entering military service,
revealed an actor, railroad man
and grave digger.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
As District Men Report
To Armed Services Today

Forty-six District men will be in.
Quoted into the armed forces today.
Among those reporting are n for
the Army and 10 for the Navy.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-20
129 at Hine Junior
Are Given Diplomas

Lawson J. Cantreil, assistant
superintendent in charge of junior
high schools, presented diplomas TO-
day to 129 graduates of Hine Junior
High School Graduates are.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Red Cross First Aid
Official Indorses
Learn-to-Swim Plan

Declaring that swimmers are as
sets to our country now, Wilbert E.
Iongfellow. assistant national di-
rector first aid, water safety and
Evening star., 1944-06-20

uleIluSIlt ol slf
senior high scht
Graduates are
Anderson. Don
Baeas. Richard
Ballenger, @, jr.
Bass. Sampson
Bcacham, g.. ir.
Beck. william
Blok. David
Booker. George
Boswell. Charles
Boyd, John
Brown. Frank
Bryan, William
Chappoll, Richard
Collins. Robert
Cox Robert
| Crawford. Andrew
Cummings. Worthy
Dixon, Dale
Donnelly, C.. tr.
Doughty, James
| Dunlap, Daniel
Eastwood. D.. ir.
Ferrell. Charles
Knight, Gordon
| Koppelson, jay
Krupka. Kermit
| Lemon. James
| Lindner, Friedrich
| MacDermid, David
| MacGregor. John
Mcguire, John
| Maltz. Albert
Matson, Robert
| McCroddan M.
| Mckay. William
Mclean. William
McReynolds. Denny
Meredith. Russell
Never, Rolf
Mills. Charles
Mitchell. James
Mohler. Vincent
Morrison, Vincent
Nulligan, William
Neighbarger. John
NyStrom, James
Oldlsnd. Delbnrt
Pierce. James
Pilkerton, Francis
Potts. Myles
Fitzgerald, John
Fitzpatrick, Roger
Fothergill, William
Freedman, Milton
Garretson, Ralph
Gentry. Finis
Gilbert. Tommy
Greenawalt, D., H.
Gribble, F., jr.
Hack. Charles
Hagen, Harold
Halcombe, James
Harmon, Bernard
Harrell. Lindy
Hayden, Robert
Henry. William
Hileman, Melvin
Hirst. Euos
Houchens. John
Hunter. Fred
Johnson. Justin
Kane, Donal
Kepley. Terry
Rausch, Leonard
Riedel, Pa ul
Rock. Richard
Rucker, Clifford
Schnell, Jack
Schroeder, Eugene
Soyinski, Arthur
Starksy, Robert
Steele, Charles
Stuckey. John
Swift, John
Taylor. Clabert
Thornhill. william
Tinsley, Joseph
lizard, Geonrey
TorcisI. Frank
Wade, Wallace
Ward, Richard
Watson. Jack
Webb. John
Wheeler. John
White, Charles
Wiener. Robert
Williams. Donald
Willis. Warren
Wilson, Robert
Wolfe, Arthur
Zingesser, La awrence
Adams. Alice 6
Bailey, Margaret
Ballenger, B.
Beech, Angela
Bennett, Juanita
Bissett, Patsy
Blount. Theresa
Booher, Barbara
Bowersox. Margaret
Boyd. Helen
prouip Me- ru
Evening star., 1944-06-20

Torture TOTO with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

'swimmingist war the world has
ever seen, the announcement of the
free swimming campaign of the
Boys Department of the YMCA and
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Garnet Patterson
Junior High School
Awards TIA Diplomas

Commencement exercises were
held at Garnet Patterson Junior
High School today with Mai.
Charles H. Fearing. sr., member of
the Board Of Education. presiding.
The 174 graduates are.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Kramer Junior High
Graduates 225 Today;
DR.. Holmes Presides

Kramer Junior High School gra-
luated 10l boys and l24 girls at
commencement exercises today. DR..
Chester w. Holmes, assistant super
intendent OF schools In charge OF
senior high schools, presided.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1944-06-20

OILS, presided.
Brown. Doris
Buchanan. Margaret
Cavanagh. Patricia
Cleveland, Arthur
Cosby, virginia
Cox. Elizabeth
Cronkrite. Ermlns
Curtiss. Anne
Davis, Airline
Davis. Corinne
Davitt. Ann
benson. Marguerite
Donaldson. Peggy
lowers, Gloria
kiker, Helen
Knight. Elizabeth
Kopulous. Irene
Krauss. Ellin
Krolak. Frances
Layne, Frances
Lundgoot, Audrey
Martin. Phoebe
Martin. Shirley
McDevitt, Lillian
Mcfarland, Diane
McGreevy, Lillian
Mohler. Catherine
Moore, Barbara
Moyer, Hazel
Murphy, Millicent
O'Brien, Anne
Padgett, Marjorie
Parker. Mural
Parks, Audrey
Patton, Luanne
Peterson. Lois
polmateer. Earlene
Price. B. Esteem
Provin. Geraldine
Rice, Virginia
Sw amer. Nancy
Sydnor, Edna
Sydnor. Virginia
Talbert. Betty
Thoms, Leola
Underwood. Mary
Venable. Mabel
Viscount. Shirley
Vitale. Aurora
Wager, Alvina
Ware, Audray
Wells. Mary
Western, Norma
Whetzel, Jean
White, Barbara
Wilberger. Joan
Wilson. April
Wise, Evelyn
Wood. Dolores
Wood. Donna
Wood, Mary
Wood, Patricia
Doughton, Rosamond
Dover, Rita
Duke, Beverly
Durham, Willie
Earnest. Rose
Edmondson, Juanita
Estep, Mildred
Fastnaught. Dorothe1
Ferguson. Doris
Fisher. Mabel
Friedman, Carol
Friedman. Joan
Frost, Anna
Gallup. Meredith
Goheen, Claire J.
Griggs, Doris
Hamilton, Mabel
Herbert, Elizabeth
Hitaner, Lucia
Hoeven, Pauline
Hughen. Grace
Hunsaker, Katherine
James, Lena
johnson. Dolores
Rlnehart, Joyce
Ringgold, Carla
Ritnour, Diane
Rogers, Marian
Ruby, Florence
Scl1afer, Eleanor
Schuchardt, C..
Settle, June
Shenk, Peggy
Sherbert, Janice
Shine, Christie
Shipe, Dora
Shipman. Alice
Shisler, Harriet
Sien, Betty
Sigh. Lucia
Smith, Jean
Snee, Hester
Snow, Nancy
Sold, Mary
Stephan, Patricia
Steering. Hildegard
Stewart, Dorothy
Storey, Betty
Strickland, Gloria
Sullivan, Theresa
Swami. Margaret
Evening star., 1944-06-20
172 Get Diplomas
Al Langley Junior

Miss Jessie La Sale, assistant
superintendent of schools, presided
today as Langley Junior High School
graduated ITO students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

for Thanksgiving included Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Vensel, Cpl. and Mrs.
Don Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Walker of Florence.
. A family Thanksgiving dinner
at the A. c. Bickford home included
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Bickford and
sons Jimmy and Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. B. Millwee and children lima
Jean, Daphne. Bryant Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Bickford. Jr.
Q Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller and
daughter Dianna arrived Wednes-
day to remain for the duration with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short. Cpl. Grossmiller, serving in
the U. S. Marine Corps. will leave
soon for overseas duty.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were weekend guests at the ranch
home of her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pottebaum
of ella Bend, where a family
Thanksgiving was celebrated Sun
day. The occasion also marked
the birthday of their father, R. H,
Pottebaum of Casa Grande.
. Warren Steele, student at State
Teachers College, Tempe, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Steele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

called to Miami to attend a mana
gers meeting of the Arizona Edison
Company.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson, at Casa Grande.
Q Miss Vera Campbell, student at
State Teachers College, Tempe,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. R.
V. Campbell.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Powers, No
gales. were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bick-
nell. Mr.. Towers is custodian of
Tumacacori National Monument.
o A pot luck Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of Mrs. R. P. Sellers
included Mr. and Mrs. E. E. String
er, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Skousen,
Mrs. Ann Jellison and Don Pew.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcconnell
and daughter Marilyn spent
Thanksgiving in Gilbert with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McFred-
erick.
. Cadet nurse Betty Bloomstrand,
Phoenix, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Lettering.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla were
hosts to members of the Friday
Night Pot Luck and Card Club last
week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Newcomb and
children Joan and Billy of Glendale,
former Coolidge district residents,
spent Thanksgiving with his broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Newcomb.
. Guests at the A. ]. Vensel home
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

sister. Mrs. Jess Henry. Williams,
%, has made his home in Coolidge
with his sister and family since
1889. He asked to be remembered
to all his Coolidge friends.
list SGT. FRANK (PlNkEY)
LEWIS scheduled to leave last
Tuesday to report for duty and re-
assignment at the conclusion OF 80
day furlough here was granted a
nine day extension.
SGT. EARL NEWcoMB, JR.,
phoned his mother on Thanksgiv-
ing from San Diego, California,
where he had just arrived after Is
months duty in the South Pacific.
Newcomb expects to be home with
in two weeks, he said.
ENSIGN LAWRENCE MccUL-
LOUGH left Thursday to report for
duty at San Francisco, after spend
ing a short leave with his mother,
Mrs. Belle Mccullough and family.
ROBERT MOORE, ARM SIC, U.
S. c. G., left Tuesday to report for
duty at San Francisco at the con-
clusion of a ten day leave spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Moore at Valley Farms, where
they have made their home for the
past seven years. Moore, aviation
radio man, has been in the service
Is months. His brother, 1t. j. D..
Moore, is serving overseas.
PVT. GEORGE p. GRAHAM, has
been transferred from Tacoma,
Washington. to Camp Chaffee, Ar
kansas. according to word received
this week by his mother, Mrs. Effie
Graham. ITS sure cold here and
don't like it," George writes.
ALvIS L. RICE has been pro-
NOTED from T/Sgt. to technician
third grade, taking over high man
role in the third phase of E70 with
95, according to word received from
Camp Hood, Texas, this week. Rice,
son of Mrs. r. o. Jeter, is at pres
ent home on furlough.
KENNETH L. CHESLEY, HA
2/C, was here on 72 hour leave
from San Diego, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Chesley,
last week. A buddy from Mississ-
ippi accompanied him. They expect
to be sent on active duty in the
near future.
PVT. TENNIN GRAHAM, has
been released from a military hos
pital in England where he conval
esced from wounds received during
the invasion and has now been re-
turned to France according to word
received this week by his mother,
Mrs. Effie Graham. He is o. K,
Graham writes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Pacific and he and Mrs. Quinn will
go to Los Angeles to visit his moth
er and other relatives at the con-
clusion of their visit here.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins
and daughter, Jenny, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wichern of Mesa, former
Coolidge residents.
. Joe Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Baker. broke his left arm
while at school recently. His sis
ter, who broke an arm a short time
before, had just had the cast re-
moved.
. John White, who recently broke
his right arm, is reported to be get
ting along all right and will soon
have the cast removed from his
arm.
. Mrs. D. M. Martinez left for her
home in Santa Fe, New Mexico
Wednesday after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Gomez and family.
Shortly before leaving she received
word that her husband, formerly
stationed at POW Camp, had ar
rived safely overseas.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Weinhold
son Bob, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Taylor and daughters, Betty and
Jean. were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. ShafeI
on Thanksgiving.
. Mrs. Joe Brakeman returned re-
Gently from Decatur, ILL.,, where
hhe was called because of the i'll
nEes of her father, ]. M. Robertson
1t as her first visit home in nine
years. She was there two week!
and her father was much improved
when she left
. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moody ant
children John and Ruth AM
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Coolidge

. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rhymes,
son Jerry and new baby daughter,
Karen Sue, of Richmond, Califor-
mia, formerly of Coolidge, arrived
here recently and viii be at the w.
H. Steele ranch for a few weeks.
Mrs. Rhymes was the former Paul
inc Martin.
. Miss Katherine Harmon, stu
dent at State Teachers college,
Tempe, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Harmon.
9 Guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. H. Walker on Thanksgiv-
ing were DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Tucker
and son of Florence, Miss Dorothy
Shultz and Sam Waggonseller, both
of Phoenix.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Wells were
hosts for a game dinner at their
home on Wednesday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Loucks and Mrs. /. Rogers.
. B. v. Quinn, MN 2/C, and Mrs.
Quinn. the former Margaret Moody,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

stopped here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Moody Thanks
giving morning en- route from their
home in Yuma to Miami Mrs.
Moody and children remained there
to visit her parents while Mr.
Moody returned to Yuma, stopping
here Sunday for dinner with his
parents.
. Judson T. Harper, Petty Officer
third class, stationed at Houston,
Texas, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lettering.
o Guests at family dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gross
miller included Mrs. Lottie Devine
of Florence and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Jameson. Mr.. Grossmiller was
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Desert Womans Club
States Meet Dec. 8

A pot luck lunch and social meet
ing will be held by members of the
Desert Womans Club at the home
of Mrs. Steve Christensen on Fri
day, December 8. Mrs. AL Christ
ensen and Mrs. c. E. Odom will
be co-hostesses. Mrs w. H. Steele,
president, will preside ct a brief
business meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

arrived from Clifton, Arizona, We'd
nesday to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Moody Quinn is on 30-day leave
after two years service in the South
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Robin Brownies
Hold Weiner Roast

Robin Brownie Scouts with their
troop leader, Mrs. Charles Reed,
hiked to the Christensen ranch for
a weiner roast Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Christensen had every
thing in readiness for their arrival
and furnished dessert for the
hungry troop.