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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

e Mt. Carmel ,..,.... 00l 974 0--14 10 Q St. Miehaelfs ...... 24a 0eo o. q Clark, Aimedo. MeAree and Maxwell; i; Mendiilo and Sinkoych.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

h St. Francis Xavier :. 900 2n1 1-4 St. Francis. (Naug ao0 02l 0-s Abbandoo and Coffy; Uszakiewiez and San Angelo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

Subscribe to the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

600 year before taxes, the Evening
Sun estimated Sunday in an article
by Thomas NJ. O'Neill.
"At stake in the political campaign
now getting under way is the most
richly compensated state office in all
the United States, the office of Gov
ernor of Maryland" the article de-
clared.
William Preston Lane, Jr., of Ha-
gerstown, is the Democratic nominee
for governor, and Mayor Theodore E.
McKeldin of Baltimore, the Republi-
can standard bearer in the November
general election.
"In theory, the State of Maryland
pays its governor $4,000 a year."
O'Neill wrote. "In fact, Gov. Herbert
R. O'Conor this year is being pro-
vided salary, cash grants and services
which could be duplicated in private
life only on an annual income of $7O,-
900 or more"
The article said that the Governor
is authorized to fix the size of a
mansion maintenance fund" for the
executive mansion in Annapolis, and
that this year is $16,75O, free of in
come tax.
"Virtually every expense the Gov
ernor encounters except food and
clothing is provided for him by ap-
preparation from the state treasury.
HE gets home, rent free. He gets
heat, light, gas, water without cost.
He gets a staff of servants, currently
seven, without cost to himself. He
gets an automobile year, when they
can be bought, and his chauffer is
paid by the state. All repairs to the
car are paid for by the state And for
travelling by automobile or otherwise,
the state gives the governor $4,000 a
year.
mo other state in America matches
this generosity to its chief executive"
New York state pays Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey $4,000 a year, "but no
more" That is the highest salary for
any governor in the 48 states.
The state constitution, which sets
the governors salary at $4,000, re-
quires that he reside at Annapolis,
thus the legislature provides the
executive mansion.
mo accounting is required" of the
mansion maintenance fund. "None is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

plants will also show a purplish color
| on leaves and stems. Some strains of
corn, however, have a natural pur-
plish cast, so that this sign is not GER
tain to indicate phosphate hunger.
Glover and the other legumes show no
special sign if phosphorus is needed,
other than slow growth, small plants,
and late maturity of seed.
Potassium, or potash, is needed by
all crops for normal development. 1t
helps the plant save moisture during
dry spells, and to better withstand
low temperatures. If the soil is low
in potash corn leaves will have yell
lowish green streaks running the
length Of the leaves, with drying
out or dying of the leaf edges. Leaves
of small grains will become yellow
and die at the tips and edges Straw
will be weak, with a tendency to
lodge badly.
Potatoes show a potash shortage
by low, Squatty growth, ana an alb
normally dark green color The leaves
are small, crinkled, and dropping.
Lower leaves may die, and the top
ones develop purple coat. Tubers
will show a dark color after being
boiled. The early, unusually dark
green color in potato plants is a sure
sign of insufficient potash.
Clovers and alfalfa show definite
signs of the lack of potash. Tips and
edges of the leaves become yellow,
die, and may drop off while the CEN
tiers and bases of the leaves remain
green. This will give the leaves a
ragged appearance.
In analyzing plant systems, it is
well to keep in mind that a certain
condition may be caused by a COM
bination of circumstances. The best
way to be sure your crops are prop
erly fed is to supply the clements
known to be needed and to prevent
soil wastage by keeping every bit of
topsoil in place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Several Streets
Are ResurfaCed

The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland have secured the services of
the State Roads Commission to re-
surface several streets within the
town. The project was begun yester-
day and sections of Water, Third,
Center, High and Wilson have been
finished. Alex G. Hesen, mayor,
stated these streets were in greater
need of repair than other streets and
at the present time no materials can
be acquired to resurface the remain
der
The State Road Commission has
undertaken the resurfacing of U. S.
Route 219 from Flat Woods, near
Accident, to Oakland. Mr.. Edward
Kahl, of the State Road Commission
said this project was the regular
maintenance Of roads and added that
it should be finished by next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

given"
Actual appropriations from the
treasury for the Governor include
$4,000 as salary, $2,40O for travelling
expense, $4,000 for an automobile
Governor O'Conor maintains two
for himself and another for his office
staff, 1900 for a chauffer, 1924
for household help, and $16,75O, is
put at his disposal under the head of
mansion maintenance, plus a moder-
ately estimated $4,000 as the worth of
the house and its heating, lighting
and fuel services.
"This adds up to $38,394 a year
on which the state and federal income
tax apply only to the first $4,000. A
private citizen attempting to get as
much and pay taxes would need to
earn at least $4,000"
Governor O'Conor won the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator in a contest with Senator
Radcliffe in the June primary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
% Register with
Local Draft Board

From the local Draft Board comes
list of men who registered dur
ing the month of July 1916 The first
Ia listed were discharged veterans
having enlisted before they were reg
iStered. The remainder have just
reached their eighteeth birthday.
James H. Wiland, Grantsville; Viii
liam O. Treacy, Oakland; Samuel E.
Thomas, Friendsville; John f. Mel
linger, Jr., Swanton; Michael V. Kill
dow, Jr., Oakland; Denzil H. Canaan,
Crellin; Paul A. Naylor Oakland;
Henry f. Schmidt, Swanton; Henry
Clay Trickett, Oakland; Hugh R.
Paugh, Kitzmiller; Charles w. Fickes,
Jr., Bloomington; Melvin W. Ellis,
Crellin; Robert f. Statler, Oakland;
Harold G. Gank. Hutton.
William H. Faulkner, Swanton;
Richard L. Streets, Bloomington;
Harland R. Lewis, Swallow Falls;
John f, Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park; Glenn
S. Barton, Kitzmiller; William H.
Fallinger, Jr. GrantsvilIe; Paul f.
Dewitt, Oakland; Paul r. Paugh,
VindeX; Homer E. Liston Mt. Lake
Park; Clayton R. Arnold, Oakland;
James E. Friend, Swanton; Raymond
E. Silbaugh, Friendsville; Delone E.
Brown, Accident; James Robert Bos-
ley, Oakland; Clarence w. Hickman,
Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

ptiu W. w. 4NdCc, OOll SOHStI dtlUitlSt.
HUNGER SIGNS IN CROPS
One of the best ways to size up a
soil is to observe closely the plant
growth that it supports. If a pasture
field is full of cinquefoil and sheep
sorrel it is sure to be very sour If
there is a good growth of clover you
know that the soil is not badly in
need of lime. Rushes and sedges al
ways indicate poor drainage, even
tho the ground may be dry when you
are looking at it. The most common
of the sedges is called glade grass,
although it is not true grass at all
There are many other indicator
plants
The above applies to plants that
volunteer on soil. You can also tell
a good bit about the soil contents by
! watching crop development. The
crops will show definite symptoms if
the ground is deficient in certain
plant foods.
If a soil is low in nitrogen, all of
the crops will grow slowly, stems will
be spindly, and the leaves will be a
yelloWish color instead of a good
green. Leaves of corn, small grains,
and other plants may die gradually
beginning at the tips. If firing" of
corn is caused by drought alone, the
leaves will retain their green color.
Nitrogen is the element of plant
food that is needed to make leaf and
stem growth. None of the crops, in
GLIDING potatoes, can produce good
yields if the soil nitrogen supply is
low.
When the supply of phosphorus is
deficient, crops will also develop
slowly. Corn, the small grains, and
potatoes as well, will mature late
Grains will not show proper stooing
Corn grown on soil without sufficient
phosphorus will be slow in producing
silks, and will have many defective
or poorly-filled ears. Young corn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Rotary Club Plans
Picnic Sunday

The Rotary Club of Oakland is
planning a picnic at Swallow Falls
this coming Sunday afternoon and
evening. Paul Naylor, chairman of
the Recreation Committee, has plan
ned for dinner and supper with many
acts in between. The affair will be-
gin Immediately after church.
The program for Friday evening at
the William-James Hotel will in
clude a colored picture of the travels
of Mr. and Mrs Paul Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Lillian Nine and children left
Oakland for Philadelphia to reside.
L. A. Bucket, Bittinger, was bust
ness caller in Oakland, Wednesday.
Earl Pysell, near Newburg, w. Va,
was business caller at this office
on Wednesday.
N. A. Coplin spent Sunday in Wind
Der, Pa, with his wife who is spend
ing a few weeks there with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard K Rathbun
and son. Baltimore, are here for a
two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Rathbun.
Mrs. George A. Walls returned to
her home in Oakland Tuesday even
ing from a brief visit with friends in
Clarksburg, West Va.
Paul Somers, of the Monongahela
Power Company's office in Morgan
town, West Va, visited the Oakland
office on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Schaeffer visi-
ted their son in Triangle, Va, for a
few days. Their grandson, Billy, re-
turned with them for short visit.
TISgt. and Mrs. William Kahl of
Washington, d. c., announced this
morning that a daughter had been
born to them.
Lieut-CoI and Mrs. w O.. Zacharias
and daughter, of Chambersburg, Pa,
are guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Jones at their home on Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hostetler, of
rear Oakland, announce the marriage
of their granddaughter, Irene Mark
ley, of Conemaugh, Pa, to Mr.. Curtis
X. Hamel of Park Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Vivian Courtney has returned
to her home in Loeb Lynn after hav-
ing spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Rice and family at Salisbury,
Md Mrs. Rice was the former Hasa
leah Yutzy, of Crellin.
Miss Lorraine Cook, who was re-
Gently injured III an automobile ac-
cident, is reported in fair condition
this morning. She has been employed
at the Garrett County Welfare office
for the past two months.
Mrs. Mabel Solars has returned to
her home on Third street from visit
of several weeks with her son-n-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Buchanan, in Jamaica, L. L., N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Buchanan announced the
birth of daughter on July list.
Mrs l.. W. Stephenson returned to
New York City Sunday evening fol-
lowing weeks vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Leighton, Loeb Lynn Heights Her
daughter and son, Miss Barbara
Stephenson, left Saturday for Sidney,
Ohio, where they are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Dr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Sharp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Bitten BY Rather

Archie Boyers, 81, Terra Alta, W.
Va, was admitted to Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, on Tuesday at II;
"a p. m. for treatment after he was
bitten by a rattlesnake. Boyers, a
team driver for the Sissler Brothers
firm in Friendsville said he was log
cling in the woods when he was bitten.
Attaches said his condition was good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Fike Family Reunion

The 21st annual F,ke family re-
union will be held at the Ross E.
Fike farm near Markleysburg, Pa,
Sunday, August 4th. All members of
the Fike family, their families and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
The monday dinner will be in the
form of basket picnic There VIII be
various forms of entertainment pro-
vided for both young and old.
Mrs. A. C. FIKE, Secretary
Lock Box 10. Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Representative BeaIl Spent 500

Representative ]. Glenn Beall, of
this Compression District, and who
was unopposed in the Republican pri-
mary for the party nomination, filed
his expense report last Friday at the
Court House, showing expenses of one
hundred dollars for his filing fee.
The Sixth District representative
will be opposed in November by Arch
Mcdonald, Washington radio news
caster, who won the Democratic nom
nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01

director.
The Glenn L. Martin reports
backlog of orders amounting to more
than IT'S million dollars. 1t is ex-
pected that $22,OOO,OOO of this
amount will be delivered during last
half of 1916, and the remainder in
1947.
and Ohio Railroad for the first six
months of the current year shows
deficit of $16,69O,163 according to
the company's report made public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The tomato crop on the eastern
shore may be cut 35 percent because
of blight. The nation expects Mary
land to produce approximately 25
percent of the nations annual pack
of tomatoes according to Paul V. Ny
strom, State emergency farm labor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
Maryland Governors
Annual Pay Equivalent
To $4,000

The State of Maryland pays its
governors a salary equivalent to $780,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-01
tablet AMI
Il FARMING IL

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and w. w. Mace, Soil Conservationist.
HUNGER SIGNS IN CROPS
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Miss Anita Serino To Marry Jaime
Teyechea AT Sacred Heart Tomorrow

white gladiolas and carnations with
bouvardia.
Miss Jennie Stoller will be her
maid of honor and will wear a for
NAL gown with a black crepe bodice
and pink marquisette skirt, a black
Juliet cap and will carry bouquet
of pink asters. The bride will be
given in marriage by her brother,
Tony Serino.
Mary Ann Serino, four year old
niece of the bride, will be flower girl
and will wear white net dress and
Juliet cap. Carlos Jury will act as
best man.
Julio Arias will be organist and
Miss Grace Gonzalez soloist.
Miss Serino graduated from No
gales High School and is now en-
ployed by Burnand and Company as
bookkeeper.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Teyechea and grad
uate of Nogales High School. He
served five years in the army with
the famous Bushmasters in Panama
and the South Pacific. He is at
present a deputy sheriff.
Following the wedding there will
be a reception at the home of the
bride at 123 Bostwick Court, after
which the couple will leave on a
honeymoon trip to New Mexico
They will make their home here.
One hundred and fifty invitations
have been issued for the wedding.
*%*&H****
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Florence Ziegler
Bride OF
]. ]. Goodman, Jr.

Before an altar banked with white
asters, Miss Florence Ziegler, daugh-
ter of Mrs. O. M. ziegler, became
the bride of James j. Goodman Sat-
urday morning at 9 o'clock at Sac
red Heart church with Father John
Doran officiating at the beautiful
double ring ceremony.
The bride wore an informal aqua
dress trimmed in imported white
lace, aqua hat with pink flowers and
carried bouquet of white carna-
tions. Her only jewelry was string
of pearls belonging to her mother.
Miss Annie Ziegler, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
short black dress and black hat
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
Hector Ramirez acted as best man.
Mrs. ziegler, mother of the bride,
wore black dress and hat and cor
sage of pink roses. Mrs. j. J. Good
man, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a black lace dress with pink
carnations.
"Ave Maria,' ''Plegaria" and
''Bendita Sea Tu Pureza," were
played by j. Alvarez Tostado who
was organist.
The bride is a graduate of Nogales
high school and has recently been
employed by Wells Fargo Co., of
Arizona.
The bridegroom, who is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs j.. j. Goodman, was
an outstanding athlete at Nogales
High School. He is now employed
at the Nogales Herald.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the bride
on Hudgih street The young couple
left on a honeymoon in northern
Arizona and will make their home
here.
Mrs. Goodman's going away cos
tune was a gold gaberdine suit with
black accessories.
4s#*#x*k&
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

(Congregationa1-MethOdi
The Senior Church School will
meet at 9:45. Mr.. MildOrd Wander
Walker, superintendent. The Pri-
mary Department will not meet this
Sunday.
Morning worship II o'clock. This
will be the Annual Communion
Sunday and also the offering for
War Victims and Services. Requests
have come from agencies in Europe
and Asia asking for Increased help.
Come and bring an offering for this
just cause, with you.
At 8 o'clock in the evening Ruth
and Guy Lathrop will give special
musical and monologue program.
Mr.. Lathrop has recently returned
from chaplaincy service overseas.
Both are composers of music and
verse. Come and hear them Ad-
mittance free.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27

Miss Anita Serino, charming
daughter of Mrs. Anita Serino and
the late Joe Serino, will be married
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
Sacred Heart Church to Mr.. Jaime
Teyechea, Rev. Father John P.
Doran officiating.
The bride will wear a white formal
ivory brocade satin gown with long
train, long pointed sleeves, tight
bodice with marquisette neckline.
Her veil will be fingertip with lace
around the edge and a small pearl
crown. She will carry a bouquet OF
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Three Birthdays
Celebrated At
{. Best Home

Celebrating the birthdays of Mrs.
j. B. Murchison, Mrs. P. G.. NC
Gregor and Mrs. R. Nicholson
party was given Saturday evening
at the Lochiel home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Best and Mrs. McGregol
who is Mrs. Best's mother
A delicious dinner of barbecuec
chicken was served and a birthday
gift presented each guest of honor
by the group. The remainder OF
the evening was spent playing cards
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
John Zuck, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Frame, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Murchi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs r. Nicholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jewel Trask and son Jewel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Best and
Mrs. McGregor.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Dora Atwood
To Celebrate
Ninth Birthday

Miss Dora Dodo) Atwood, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Atwood, will cele-
brate her ninth birthday anniver-
sary Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by entertaining a group of her
neighborhood girl friends at a party
at her home on Potrero avenue.
The table will be covered with
birthday cloth decorated with pastel
flowers. Fink and yellow favors
will be given and blue candy bas-
kets will mark each place. A pink
birthday cake topped by nine pink,
yellow and blue candles, pink ice
cream and punch will be the re-
freshments.
A prize will be given Tor the
breaking of the pinata and games
will be played.
Helping "Dodo'' celebrate will be
Noreen Arnold, Sheila Dorothy,
Linda Capin, Helen Erica, Georgia
Erica, Debbie Capin and Lilly Bar
ker.
Mrs. Atwood will be assisted in
entertaining the group by Mrs.
Richard Morgan and Mrs. M. S.
Arnold.
G***s***s
Miss Barbara Anderson, 223 Court
street, is leaving today by plane for
Winter Park, Fla, to attend Rollins
College.
| &**#****A
Mrs. Jack Y. Bryan and sons Joel
and Guy of Jerome were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son. Mrs. Bryan is the former Miss
Margaret Gardner of the English
department of Nogales high school
******#**
Mrs. S. M. Arnold will hold the
initial meeting of the literary Sec
ton of the Nogales Woman's Clut
at her home on Potrero avenue Fri
day afternoon. The hostess will
give the book review and a rounc
table discussion will follow.
| ******&**
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes return
ed Monday from Los Angeles where
their daughter Betty Lou enrolled
in Marymount College.
*#*A#%**#
A nine pound, five ounce girl wa
born a week ago last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert r. Riley at st
Joseph's Hospital.
###*#****
Mrs. Charles S. Smith was a TAG
son visitor Wednesday.
I ******##*
Mrs. Douglas Dodge (Sally Rob
ertS) Of San Francisco has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
HERE'S
REAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR q
LOCAL MEN
If You Act Before
Oct. 5th!

If you're man with vision and are
thinking of your own future don't
let October 5th pass without fully
investigating the benefits offered by
enlistment in the new us. Army!
You must enlist on or before Octo-
ber 5th to be guaranteed full educa-
tional benefits under the G.T. Bill of
Rights. If you wait to enlist after
October 5th benefits under the G.I.
Bill of Rights will accrue only as
long as the period of emergency
exists. When war is officially ter
minated these benefits cease!
Never before has education been so
important to success. Never before
has specialized training been so
essential to gainful employment.
Both of these vital phases of your
training for life work are yours at
Government expense under the G.I.
Bill of Rights. More than a full
year college course or the equivalent
course in a trade or business school
will be entirely paid for by your
Government if you enlist before
October 5th.
Don't neglect taking advantage of
this golden opportunity! Act now!
See your nearest Army Recruiting
Station at once!
Montezuma Hotel
NOgales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Mrs. Edwards
HOnored
At Tea

Honoring Mrs. Laura Edwards of
Long Beach, California, who is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, ladies of Saint Andrews S
Auxiliary Guild gave tea Monday
afternoon at the parish hall
Tea, ice cream and cake were
served to the following: Mesdames
Laura Edwards, E. A. Titcomb, E.
Titcomb, Sarah Renshaw, Harold
Stiles, Mary Glissan, Irene Sturde-
want, A. Sandoval, E. S. Edmonson
Anna Noon, H. j. Karns, W. E. Car
room, Mona White, Patience Payne
A. j. Atkinson, Rev. A. j. Atkinson
and Miss Gweneth Atkinson.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MRS. RENDON

Friends of Mrs. Mercedes Rendon
honored her with a surprise party
on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary Tuesday night at her
home on Perkins street. Following
a tamale dinner and the opening of
numerous gifts the guests enjoyed
an evening Of dancing to the music
of a Mexican orchestra. About sixty
guests attended.
xw~~m*#*@
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Jr,
of Bisbee were here Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man D. Pomeroy, Sr.
##m***#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
and children were here Saturday
from Tucson.
*#**w*m**
The Board of Directors of the
NoCales Woman's Club will be hos
teSceS at a tea for all members and
their guests at the club house on
Grand avenue Tuesday, Oct. /, from
to pm.
#m*m##m#*
A boy was born Tuesday to DR.
and Mrs. Juan z. Sandoval.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Festival of st. Michael and

Festival of st. Michael and
All Angels
800 am-Holy Communion.
GAS am.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:O0 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Tuesday, Oct. injecting of BiSh-
ops Committee in Parish Hall at
7:3O pm.
A cordial welcome to all to wor-
ship.
REV. J. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
HEROLDS BACK FROM
5,0OO-MILE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Herold have
returned from a 5,000-mile 3O-day
motor trip. Accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. v. A. Smoker of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, the Herolds visited
Yellowstone Park, Bryce Canyon,
Glacier Park and went to Spokane,
Wash, then down the Pacific coast
to San Francisco and Los Angeles
before returning home.