davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
J@uanita Ross
Bride
OF w. c. Fretz

Miss Juanita Grace Ross,
daughter of Dorcas Gappins Ross
and the late Willard Ross of Fay
etteville and Portsmouth, Va, and
William c. Fretz of LawsdoWn,
Pa. were married July Is at 4
o'clock in the Methodist Church OF
Chadbourn, N. C. with the Rev.
J.. W. Lineberger performing the
double ring ceremony, in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
The lows were spoken before a
background of palms., ferns, floor
baskets of white gladioli flanked
by candelabras holding seven
cathedral tapers, and a white satin
prayer bench.
Miss Nancy Hammond of Cerro
Gordo rendered a program OF
wedding music which included
''Liebestraum'' by Franz List,
and 'Intermettzo." Miss Betty
Ann Williamson sang Because"
by d'Hardelot, and The Lord
Prayer. AS the vows were spok-
en-, Schubert's "Serenade' was
softly played. The traditional we'd
ding marches from "Lohengrin''
and "Mendelssohn" were used for
the professional and occasional,
re spectively.
Couple Enters Together
The couple entered unattended.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white silk with a portrait
neckline and her accessories Were
of white. She carried a white
Bible showered with Valley Lilies
tied with tiny white satin stream
ers, and topped with a corsage of
white roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Ross, mother of the bride
wore a Paris model of silver gray
crepe, with white accessories. Her
corsage was of American Beauty
roses.
Reception Follows
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mrs j. P. Edwards, aunt Of the
bride, entertained the wedding
party and guests at an informal
reception at her home. Mrs. B.
c. Bailey invited the guests to
the dining DON where the brides
table was covered with an import
ed lace cloth and was decorated
with white gladioli, ivy, white
tapers and a three tered wedding
cake topped with a miniature bride
and groom and mixed flowers
were used throughout the rest OF
the house. After the bride anc
groom cut the first slice, the wed.
ding cake was served by Mrs. J
w. Mooney. Mrs. R. A. Mears
poured punch and Miss Anna
Boege and Mrs. H. G.. Easom serv
ed ice cream. Miss Barbara Ross
sister of the bride, presided ovel
the Brides book and Mrs. C. A
Newton said the goodbye's.
Couple Leaves for Beach
Following the reception the
couple left for Crystal Beach for {
few days before going to thei,
home at Landsdown, Pa. Fol
travelling Mrs. Fretz wore a dres!
OF powder blue. and a shoulder
corsage used in her wedding. She
is the granddaughter of the late
Rev. A. M. Gappins of Chadbourn
She received her education a
Fayetteville High School ane
Keys Coastal Business College
Norfolk, Va. For the past thre.
years had been employed as sec
rotary at the F. P. H. A. at Ports
mouth, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
TEEN AGE
TAT TIER
By Cyothto gohnsoo

Another night of gala entertainment has been planned for the teen
ayers and their older guests in the form OF the regular TeenAge
Jamboree to be held at Lumna this evening from $3.50 O'CLOCK III IL
o'clock. The Keen Teeners will be on hand to furnish the music for
the night, and an interesting program has been planned by Wlnifred
Harriss with the help of the teenagers themselves and MIR. McDonald.
The crowd wasn't quite up to expectations last week, and it is hoped
that lots more of you will attend this Wednesday night. A special
invitation is extended to the parents and friends OF the teensters.
Even though you may not want TO dance in the hep strains that the
younger mes follow, the program will be very enlghtning, and by
heino nresen al a dance given entirely by young people. your whole
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

being present at a dance given Ell
evening will be a great success.
This group of young people has
done very we'll with their own radio
program, Teen age Merry Go
Round. and these Wednesday night
get-togethers in the form of dances
are also proving to be very sue
cessful. The dance is informal, so
be sure to come.
Another one of the local glamour
gals has succumbed to the pigtail
rage. and l must say she looks
mighty nice with her hair fixed IN
the newest summer style. Finky
Marlowe adorns her plaits with red
and white calico ribbon, and wears
a matching dress. Slight bangs
cover her forehead, and needless
to say, the results are very salts
factory. There are lots of new fads
this summer, in hair style, new
colors. and most outstanding of all,
the dress fashions. One-shoulder
street length dresses are out in
front of all the other styles, and if
they all look as good on everybody
who wears them as they do on peo-
pie like Helen Codington and
Shirley Jean Beasley, they would
acclaim their own place on the
fashion list of today. One-shoulder
and mid-riff dresses have taken
the evening dresses place at
dances and will be seen more and
more.
HONOR MAN
Adding another laurel to his al
read o~vercrowded wreath, Harry
Wellott was one of the two Viii,
mington boys chosen by his ship
mates as an honor man for their
respective companies in recruit
training at the Bainbridge Nava.
Training center, and will %represen1
his company at graduation cere'
monies. Leonard Johnson was the
other boy from here who received
this honor. So I've heard. this GER
tain group graduated this past
Saturday and will be home soon.
er than expected.
The beach crowd was sort of slim
this past weekend but of course
the Old regulars were there in full
force. My attention was attracted
by Mavis Sykes welcoming home
one of the gang in the person Of
Bobby Asheworth. He is in the
army and serving as a physical
trainer in Fort McClelland. Saw
Betty Hanson summing on a blanket
with Pat Hardwick Jack Huffman,
John King, and Anna Kamer. Betty
has acquired a perfect suntan and
her long blonde hair makes a
lovely contrast. She wore a two
piece bath suit, the shorts being
black with a multi-colored bra. Eu-
gene Mauney dashed up, grabbed
Anna by the hand, and they both
headed for the ocean. No sooner
had Anna come in than A. B. Blake
threw a handful of sand IN her.
| which seems to be the thing to dc
these days and times. and finding
it a necessity to remove the sand,
Anna again made a dash for the
ocean, and that's the last 1 saw oil
her. l know she came out eventu-
ally though, cause I saw her the
other day.
There are still a few people who
have nothing to do but stand in
front Of Saunders and stop YOU
when you're in a hurry to get to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Stanley-Carroll

Mr.. and Ms. j. P. Stanley a.
Lake Waccamaw announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Durema,
daughter of the late MI. and Mrs.
Pearson Stanley of Nakina, to Will
lie H. Carroll, son of Jesse ]. Car
roll and the late Mrs. Carroll Of
Wannanish.
The wedding will be an event Of
July % in the Waccamaw Baptist
church at 8 pm. with Mr.. E. Evans
Ulrich officiating.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception will be held in
the home of the bridegroom's fatn-
er.
Friends and members of the i'm
mediate families are invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Demonstration Club GrovD
Will Honor Miss |nop

On Thursday afternoon between
the hours of 4 and 5:45 o'clock in
the Home Agents office, l01 Gus
tom house, the New Hanover Home
Demonstration clubWomen will be
hostess to a tea, honoring Miss
Nancy Ingram, Assistant Home
Demonstration agent.
The local nutrition leaders will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

AS the season rolls on, the Sur
club at Wrightsville Beach prove
more popular than ever as mem
bers and guests arrived yester
day morning to enjoy the weekly
luncheon and bridge game.
enjoying the occasion were Mrs
Roger Moore, Mrs. William Sisson
Mrs. Roger Mills of Greenville, S
c., all guests of Mrs. j. Lawrence
Lee.
Mrs. William Dosher and her
guests we're Mrs. j.. W. Rissy, Mrs.
W. E. Curtis, Mrs. E. M.
Dewey, Mrs. W. F. Brown, Sr.,
Mrs. Heide Trask, Mrs. D. B.
Micheal of Athens, Ca, Mrs. D.
H. Bridge-, Mrs. Frank Gibson OF
Bladenboro, and Mrs. W. D. Payne
of Lexington, N. C.
Miss Margaret Rorsin entertain
ed Miss Billie Sudbury, Miss Lillian
Bellamy, Miss Charlotte Sprunt,
Miss Edna Sprunt, Miss Jacelyn
Peck, and Miss Mary Ann Dixon.
Mrs. B. W. Baker, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Frank Fho~ge. Mrs.
Jerry Fox, Mrs. Stark billiard of
Greensboro, Mrs. B. R. Morrison,
Mrs. J. o. Broughton. Mrs. Jake
Wade of Charlotte. all were guests
of Mrs. Leon Andrews.
Mrs. John A. Snider had as her
guests, Mrs. Carl Goerch of Ra-
leigh, Mrs. J.. Hunt Parker of
Roanoke Rapids. and Mrs. P. N.
Harriss of Ohio.
Mrs. R. A. Parsley's guests were
Mrs. Plat Davis, Mrs. James
Stevenson, MS. Richard Price
and Mrs. Augusta Virgins of Wash
ington, D. c.
The guests of Mrs. B. H. Thomp-
son included Mrs. Harry Wellott,
Mrs. l. P. Snipes, Mrs. R. F. Sher-
man of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. A. B.
Cheatham, Mrs. w. A. Richie of
Concord, N. c., Mrs. w. Floyd
Laney of Monroe, N. c., Mrs,
James B. Lounspury, Miss Caro-
line Holland, Miss Becky Toms,
Miss Nauan Richie of Concord,
N. c.. and Miss Byeh Thompson.
Mrs. Thomas Price, Miss Libbs
Holmes, Miss Beth Slocum, and
Miss Nancy Lynch were the guests
of Mrs. Haskell Rhett.
Mrs. J. K. Taylor, Jr,, enter.
tanned as her guests, Mrs. George
Mooney, Mrs. Alfred Miller, anc
Mrs. ]. K. Taylor, Sr,
Mrs. John T. Hoggart, Miss Eff
fie Harriss and Miss Carrie Har.
riss were guests of Mrs. B. F.
Hoggart.
Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly's guests
were Mrs. E. H. Patterson, Mrs
D. H, carp, and Mrs. E. B. Towles.
In Mrs. Thomas H. Wright
party were Mrs. Thomas Darst
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Blyanr
Hare, Mrs. Fred Willetts, Mrs.
Paul Campbell, Mrs. R. S. Nc
Clelland, Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, MS
T. H. Wright, Mrs. J. Lawrence
Wright, Mrs. Huston James, Mrs,
Marsden Bellamy, ST., Mrs. James
F. Robertson, Mrs. Fred Little,
Mrs. William Beane, Mrs. D. H.
Penton, Mrs. E. T. Taylor, Mrs.
W. G. Broadfoot, and Mrs. Louis
Hall.
Mrs. Harold Alexius, Mrs. W
M. Emerson, and Mrs. W. M
Wood, all guests of Mrs. Horace
Thompson.
Mrs. j. D. Sprunt and Mrs. Will
liam Sprunt entertained Mrs. W.
F. McMahn, Mrs. J.. Laurence
Sprunt, Mrs. Albert Cox of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Whit Benton,
Mrs. K. Supp, Mrs. Frank Ross,
Mrs. W. Dixon, Mrs. W. T. Holt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Reaches! Reaches!
Kill Your Reaches With
Shepard's Guaranteed
Roach Killer.
Manufactured BY
JOS. G. SHEPARD

A. A. Hobbs
Jarman Drug Store.
Lanes Erug Store.
Futrelle's Drug Store.
Saunders Drug Store,
Greenfield Drug Store.
T. W Wood g. Sons Seed Store,
Carl Marshburn Grocery.
Paul Marshburn Grocery.
H L.. Herring Grocery
Mayhan Grocery.
Overton Grocery.
Georges Food Store.
Loveless Grocery.
L.. L. Mills Grocery.
W. D. Mills Grocery
S. D. Bordeaux Grocery.
Ideal Open Air Market.
Open Air Market.
Super Open Air Market.
r. L.. Brown Grocery
Sea Gull Drug Store, Kure Beach
Batson's Grocery, Sunset Park.
E. L. Robinson, Carolina Beach Hwy.
Johnson Drug Store, Jacksonville.
ketchan Drug Store, jacksonville,
Bunch Drug Store. Carolina Beach.
Seashore Drugs. Carolina Beach.
Seagul Drug Store. Carolina Beach.
Bame's Grocery Store, Carolina Beach,
Jones Grocery. Carolina Beach.
FlneI GTOceTy, junction,
Southland Grocery.
7-Mile Grocery.
Finlay Carr, Wallace.
Warsaw Drug Co., Warsaw.
Joe Brown Grocery
Guarantee Food Store. Southport.
Bokenhagen Grocery.
Ellis Meares. Fairbluff and Whiteville
Newell's Soda Shop, WHILE Beach.
Roberts Grocery, WrightsvlIe Beach.
HARRISON Pharmacy, Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Engagements Announced
CALLIHAN-RAWLS

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Callihan of
ia Bryan avenue, announce the
engagement Or their daughter,
Lois, to Ennis RaWls, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick RaWls of Jackson
vile.
The wedding will be an event of
August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

Mich.
Mrs. Ralph c. Millimon and moth
er, Mrs. Matte Mills Of Leroy,
N. Y. and St. Petersburg. Fla,
will leave Today by motor for their
home after Icing the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. james Spivey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Finch, and Mrs. Mary
spivey, Cor several days. Mrs. Mil
limon is the former Annie Mae
Mills of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Symmes
have returned to Chapel Hill! after
visiting with Mr.. Symmes' par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry M
Symmes Ut Wrightsville venue
Mrs. James B. Lounsbury o:
Forest Hills has been entertaining
as house guest her sister, Mrs.
Roger F. Sherman and two of her
children, Ann and Roger. Jr., oil
Winnetka, III.
The many friends of Mrs. c. C.
Lopez will regret to learn that she
is a patient in James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Marguerite Greasy and son,
Jack, of Augusta, Ca, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Binkley at their
home on Wrightsville Beach.
Ira D. Terrell is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital
where he underwent an operation
on Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Carothers has return
ed to her home on Wrightsville
Sound after spending several days
in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. R. M. Sedgley, the
former Sarah Carothers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colburn of
Spearville, Kansas, have arrived
to spend several weeks with Mrs.
Colburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn w. Millar at their home on
South Third street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

d.. H. G. Fisk, director of the
natural resources institute at the
University of Wyoming predicts
that smokeless coal is a distinct
possibility in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Wjnifred Harriss To Lead
Teen-Aqe Jamboree Tonight

When the cast of WMFD Merry-GoBound presents its second in
a series of Teen-Age Jamborees tonight at Lunnlna, Wrlghtsvlle
Beach. Wnfred Harriss will be on hand to lend a professional air as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
PERSONALS

Friends of Miss Margaret HARD
wick will regret to learn that she
is a patient in Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Love return
ed to Wilmington yesterday after
two weeks vacation with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr., L%udington,
Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
TODAY

TODAY
11.00 a. m.-Carolina Yacht club
at Wrightsville Beach to hold
weekly bridge luncheon with
Mrs. Julien K. Taylor and
Mrs. Eugene LeGrand as act
ting hostesses.
300 p.m.-Audubon Home Demon
stration club to meet in he
home of Mrs. E. A. Stands.
THURSDAY
$50 p.m.-Annual picnic of Lions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

and end at midnight with the
Keen-Teeners nine member band
to give their Interpretation of the
modern rhythm called 1--WE"
Teen-agers, parents, and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24

There are los, 056 tractors or
Texas farms and ranches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-24
Club and socIN1
dates to remember
|SOCIAI

club club to o. be s,. held at Twin
$50 Pm p:m.-Business mesf,,
Wilmington AssembIss 'i MS
Order of the Baj1ba 'o.
Girls in Masonic Tem vT +
FRIDAY
2;3o p.m'-Winter Park J..
Demonstration club T.. non
Hall. D.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
To Open Bids For
Highway 80 Paving
East Of Florence

The last unpayed stretch of Ari-
zona's oldest highway will soon
receive a hard surface following
the request for bids sent out by the
state highway department Bids
will be opened May for the paw
ing OF is miles OF Highway so,
known in former years as the
"Bankhead Highway" The stretch
to be paved begins about 3 miles
south OF Florence.
Highway so, one OF the pioneer
roads in the southwest. was a link
of an early-day transcontinental
highway which started at Birming-
ham Alabama and terminated at
San Diego. California. With the
surfacing of the IS mile stretch be-
tween Florence and Tucson the last
link OF a paved artery traversing
Arizona from north TO south will
be completed. According to the
terms OF the bids the work must be
finished by November 30 .1946.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
League Moves To
Secure Tax Money
For City Streets
Voters Would Decide If One
Third Of Gasoline Tax
Now Going To Counties
Could Be Had

A measure by which Pinal coun-
~ Incorporated cities would re-
ceive one tenth OF the gasoline tax
collected within the limits OF those
cities will be presented for refer
endum at the next general election.
IL is expected.
Under the present law the state
receives seven-tenths OF all gaso-
line tax monies collected with the
remaining three tenths going to
the counties.
II Is proposed in the new meas
ure sponsored by the Arizona Mu-
nicipal League. that the cities re-
ceive one of the counties three
tenths. thus not endangering any
Federal allotment TO the states
share.
The leaders OF the three leading
communities in the county are en-
Enthusiastically back Of the move
ment which would supply much
needed funds for paving streets
and repairing those already paved.
The money could be used under
the law for the improvement. con-
struction. reconstruction or main
tenance of city streets. including
the retirement of bonds issued aft
er the effective date OF this meas
ure and for no other purpose.
No increase in the price of gaso-
line would be prompted by the
measure which was born at meet
ing of the Arizona Municipal Lea
que in Prescott, last December.
City officials believe that mas
much as much of the heavy traffic
OF the highways passes over the
city streets. the cities should have
a fair proportion OF the road funds
provided for by the tax on gasoline
Petitions are being placed in
strategic positions in order to Sc
cure the names Of qualified voters
in strength enough to make sure
the measure will receive attention
at the next general election.
II the measure were successfully
passed ii would mean that the
cities would receive approximately
$4,000 out of tthe 100000 received
by the county last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Sixteen Candidates
To Seek Election
To Town Council
All Incumbent CounciImen
Turn In Petitions For Re-
Election. Residents Are
Urged To Register

The names of Is men will appear
on the ballot when Coolidge holds
It's first municipal election on Nav
~. Among those seeking the seven
town council posts are the six in
cumbents. Mayor c. w. Lewis. and
Councilmen r. w. Chadborn.
George w. Ware. DR.. r. V. Camp
bell, S. c. Mcfarland and L. o. Nc
MILAN. The seventh seat has been
vacant since A d. Tyler, the first
mayor of Coolidge. resigned to take
the job OF town clerk.
Also seeking election to the coun-
Gil for the coming two-year-term
will be c. A. Anderson, Don An
dreas. Ben Arnold. r. Ls Carter.
Tom Edwards, p. B. Hannah, l.. d.
Ketchum, w. r. Mckinney, l.. l..
Simmons and Dr. G. B. Steward.
Following the election success
full candidates will hold a meeting
at which they will choose one OF
their number to serve as mayor.
For the election the town will be
divided into two precincts as re-
quired by statute. and two separate
polling places will be set up. Those
will probably conform to the pres
ent boundaries of county precincts
numbers IL and Is.
Meanwhile registration of every
eligible Coolidge citizen is being
urged so that representative vote
may be assured in an election
which Is of vital Importance to the
future OF Coolidge. To date ap-
proximately 400 persons have reg
istered for the. election, according
to Town Clerk Tyler. but there are
many eligible who have not yet
signed up.
Any person may vote in the city
election who Is qualified to regis
ter and vote in the county election
who has lived in Coolidge for six
months prior TO the election date.
II is necessary, however, to reg
lister separately for the city cleo
tion and the county and state cleo
ton. Registration books will be
kept open at the office OF the town
clerk until May 16.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Wild J-ep Throws
Five Occupants

A group of picnic-bound young
people from Florence learned about
jeeps - the hard way - Thursday.
April II, when the commercial
model of the famed little war We
hicle in which they were riding
overturned four miles east OF Flor
ence on the Diversion Dam road.
The jeep, belonging to Keith ].
Floyd, of White Plains. California,
and piloted by Pauline Cruz, of
Florence, went out of control on
a curve, hit shoulder of the road.
overturned and pitched all five
passengers out along the roadside.
Floyd and Miss Cruz escaped
with cuts and bruises, while the
other three occupants, Johnny Gu
tierrez, Mercy Cruz and Marcia
Padilla, all of Florence. were un-
injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Pre-Nupital Shower
Honors Miss Mitchell
Wednesday Evening

Miss Eleanor Mitchell was honor
ed Wednesday night with miscel-
laneOus bridal shower at the home
OF Mrs. w. D. Johnson. Bingo fur
nished the evenings entertainment.
Kitchen articles were awarded as
prizes. all of which were presented
to the guest of honor by the win
ners. This was in addition to the
many shower gifts she received.
Guests were: Mesdames Kath-
leen Merrill, Earl Hicks. Don Paul,
Melvin Gammage, Lois Wiese Rich
ardson Minor Simms, Mary Bram-
hall, Margaret Patterson, Pat
Flynn, Mitchell Cagalj. Honey
Handy, c. A. Lanier and A. K. Os-
born. Misses Frances Pike, Mar
garet Kochenderfer. June Anne
Havens, Hortense McCray, Lena
Grey Annis, Lucille Briscoe, Laura
nell Carter and Esther Zerr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Many Communities
Plan Entries To
4-H County Fair
Youngsters From All Points
In County Enter Exhibits
For Annual Pinal Affair

The 10th annual All County Fair
will be held April q at Kenilworth
School when youngsters from all
sections OF Pinal county will proud
~ display their handiwork done
under the auspices OF the agricul-
tural extension service.
Not only will this affair be of
interest and benefit TO the teen
ayers but the efforts OF these All
workers has attracted the atten-
ton OF farmers and cattlemen
throughout the county. Many OF the
oldsters Will view with interest the
exhibits presented and many of
them will carry home with them
renewed interest in their own
farms or herds because OF the new
and modern methods OF agriculture
noted through the efforts OF the
All clubs.
Clubs participating this year In
the annual All Fair. which has
grown since the first one was held
in 1884. will be from Casa Grande.
Eloy. La Palma. 11-Mile Corner,
Oracle and Kenilworth.
In addition to the livestock and
poultry TO be shown by both boys
and girls, the young ladies of the
various communities will provide
what will be tantamount to jun
ic- fashion show. in which the de-
signers and makers OF fine frocks.
and other articles of feminine wear.
will be the living models for their
own creations
Mothers as well as fathers will
beam as their own progeny offer
for the approval of fair judges. the
things they have made, grown or
developed during the past year
The various clubs exhibit their
work in competition with other
clubs and winners receive prizes
ranging from medals and ribbons
to cash scholarships at approved
universities and colleges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Rugg Announces
To Succeed Self
AS Representative

o. w Rugg of Casa. Grande this
week announced his candidacy to
succeed himself as state represen-
tative of District No. / for Pinal
county. Riggs district, which he
has represented for the past two
years comprises all OF the Casa
Grande valley area.
While actively engaged in farm
ing Mr.. Rugg has for several years
been in charge of the Alfalfa Mill
a few miles east of Casa Grande.
In announcing his candidacy Mr.
Rugg said: 81 have served the in
terests of the people of my district
and county as well as those Of the
state of Arizona to the best of my
ability and submit my candidacy
to the electorate upon that basis.