Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 26

Telephone 3-1111 Page Ten (Section Two) The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Thursday Morning, November 14, 1929 STATE FAIR IS BIG ATTRACTION FOR RURAL FOLKS FOR WEEK services with patriotic music by the burial was in Phoenix. Mr. Clark eye and Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Buckley of Williams, brothers of Mrs Heisser. AJO BALSZ spending a vacation In Naco. Ariz. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Dudley who have been visltin-- In Phoenix, returned to their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davenport were visitors to Phoenix Thursday.

The Gila Bend school boya played the Town team a game of indoor baseball Thursday afternoon. The Town team was defeated 21 to 9. J. S. Shaw and E.

McEwen spent last week-end visiting- their homes In Phoenix. C. C. Rockwell was a visitor to Phoenix last week. Mrs.

A. G. Clouthier and mother. Mrs. F.

A. Thomas, were visitors to Phoenix last week. guests of Mazelle and Bobby Robertson Saturday 'afternoon. Art Wood and two children and Mrs. Neva Wood of Palo Verde were dinner guests at the R.

K. Wood home Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. R. L.

Robertson and son Bobby, Jimmy Roberts and Mrs. M. Cloudt were guests of Mf. and Mrs. A.

H. Coy Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Coy was the guest of Miss Marie Ruth Sunday afternoon. Charley l'ankhee was 111 last week. A.

H. Coy and son, Walter, and R. L. Robertson are deer hunting this week. Mrs.

Clark Edgecomb and daughter and cousin from Long Beach, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armstrong. a few days visiting1 at Needles, as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Fenner. Mrs. Harry Kisslingberry and sons, Robert and Melvin, spent the week-end at Winslow visiting friends. Mrs. J.

O. Ellidge made a business trip to Winslow Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bray have moved to Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sublett made a trip to Williams Friday afternoon. On their return they were accompanied by their son and daughter. Mrs.

Dame Kirkbride and baby returned the first part of last week from a visit with her sister in Texas. Biddie Doyle of Winslow was in Ash Fork on business recently. Dr. F. H.

Cartwell, Miss Helen Little and Miss Mary Witoskly made a trip to Williams Friday. Mrs. W. D. Washington made a trip to Prescott Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southworth were Prescott visitors Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Lehman have moved into one of Mrs. Foley's houses. orchestra and congregation, aaares-ses by Rev. James Crutchfield and Prof. S.

A. Hough, and appropriate studies in the Epworth league, led by Miss Grace Wheeler. The Epworth league of the Methodist church held a patr'jtic social at the church Monday night. Rev. H.

M. Bruce of Tucson is to be in Duncan next Sunday and will nreach at the Methodist church and hold the first quarterly conference of the new year. James Chapman is convalescing In the hospital at Lordsburg. and expects to come out in a few days and go to Los Angeles for a recuperative trip. W.

J. Church of Garden City, Kan-is spending a few weeks in Duncan with a view to locating here. The Christian men of Duncan met at the Methodist church Wednesday night and formed a men's brotherhood for their own improvement and the good of the community. About 30 were present and M. O.

Penn was elected chairman, and R. F. Isbel secretary. Rev. James Crutchfield spoke on the possibili ties of the organization for the good of the community.

A banquet was served by the women of the church. FLORENCE Angelin Westsrman Claude Michea, teacher in the Ray schools was in Florence to spend the week-end with his moth er, Mrs. Mary Michea, deputy county school superintendent. John Springyan, former business man of Florence, now of San Francisco, is in Florence attending- to business affairs. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Fulton of Sacaton were In Florence Thursday to attend the county fair. They were guests at the home of Mr. Fulton's mother, Mrs. Lissa Fulton, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doran have gone to Casa Grande to make their home. Mr. Doran is connected with the U- S.

Indian irrigation service. Claire Melvin who spent the winter in Florence last year returned Friday from Illinois to spend the coming winter season here. Funeral services for Earl T. Clark, Coolidge merchant, were held in the First Christie church of Florence Sunday morning at 9 o'clock under the auspice, of the Masonic lodge of Florence of which he was a member. Mr.

Clark was born in Black Hawk, 45 years ago. He came to Arizona 10 years ago and made his home In Globe and later in Ray. Eigln years ago he was married to Anna Jensma of Whittier, Calif. They moved to Coolidge three years ago and opened the Cc Mercantile store. He was a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the El Zaribah Temple of Phoenix, a member of the Consistory of Tucson, member of the Elks lodge of Pitkin.

member of the Coolidge Lions club and Chamber of Commerce. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Clark and little daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, his parents Mr. and Mrs. T.

O. Clark and a brother, Lester Clark, of Colorado, all who were with him at the time of bis death. The new post of the American Legion of Coolidge has been desig nated as the William David Hood post in honor of a former war veteran of Florence. Mr. Hood died in Florence three years ago as the result of being gassed while over seas.

Miss Gertrude Thompson am' cousin. Miss Theodore Woody left Saturday for Los Angeles to visit relatives. Among the students at the state university in Tucson who spent the week-end including Armistice day with their parents were, Roland Ellis, Miss Lillian Nicholas, Elmer Coker, Richard Farnsworth, Alfred Westerman. Eugene Vas-quez and Jack Truman. Those from Tempe Included Donald Fulton.

Bob Cunningham and Earl Beasley motored to Mt Lemmons Saturday for a deer hunt and -turned Sunday evening with a cur-point buck bagged by Cunningham. An Armistice day program was held at Florence grammar school Monday morning in which the following students paticipated-Erick Strube, Elenor Somoza. Ned artd Charles Griffin. Frank Ruiz. Tommy Wright, and third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade groups.

GILA BEND Marjorie Qillard Mrs. Jessie Jordan, state superintendent of the Arizona Children's home of Tucson, was a visitor to Gila Bend last week. Mrs. Jordan held a meeting with the ladies and appointed a committee of women to conduct the tag day for the benefit of the home. Mrs.

George J. Tros-per, chairman of the committee, and her assistant will begin their drive Saturday. The Gila Bend high and elementary schools had a food drive for the Arizona Children's home last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. At the end of the third day over 100 cans of food and Jars of jellies and Jams were contributed by the children to the home. George Gullckson of the Ford Motor company of Los Angeles was a visitor to Gila Bend last week.

Miss Thursie Bender was a visitor to Phoenix and Glendale several days of last week. Mrs. I. A. Markus and mother.

Mrs. Berger, were visitors to Phoenix last week. Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Trosper were visitors to Phoenix last Wednesday and Thursday. and Mrs. Victor Gauthler were visitors to AJo last Thursday. air. ana airs, unaries Finner of Ajo were visitors to Gila Bend last week.

E. L. Dillard was a Phoenix visi tor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Bean were visitors last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Hope McCluskev and Mrs. H. C. Tullus were visitors to Buckeye Saturday evening. airs, unaries Nimmer was a visitor to Tucson last week.

Mrs. A. Baily and children were visitors to Phoenix last week. Mrs. G.

T. Wells left Sunday for Los Angeles, where she will remain for several weeks visiting O. L. Bender was a visitor to Phoenix last week. Mrs.

U. L. Logan, who has been in California several months, returned to her home last week. S. Gill was a visitor to Phoenix last week.

Mrs H. S. Shlmmms spent several days of last week visiting in Los i Angeles. H. E.

Fletcher was a business to i Yuma Friday. Jack Carpenter was a visitor to Cnliente Friday. Mi, and Mrs. Joe Parker are now was manager of the Coolidge Mei cantlle company. The Roman's club will hold its regular meeting today.

Mrs. J. i Jayne is chairman of the lesson committee. Hostesses are Mrs. k.

H. Ferrell and Mrs. Mary Gardner. At the Lions club meeting last Thursday the general topic was taking adequate care of the local school situation as the community develops. B.

G. Letzring, chairman of the school committee of the club, addressed the meeting. Luncheon was served by Mrs. James Luthy. Mrs.

D. S. Davis and Mrs. J. J.

Bu-terfield of the Woman's club. John D. Gorree is in Tucson this week taking the 32nd degree in Masonry. J. H.

Moeur, past department commander, was the principal speaker at the Armistice day cele bration held in Coolidge Monday. A. J. Germain, local member, pre sided during the dedication of the colors of the new William David Hood post. Mrs.

J. E. Eisenhart of the public schools presented the upper grade pupils in two songs and two flag drills. Several Hand selec tions were interspersed throughout the program. The Legion served a barbecue dinner consisting of sand wiches, pickles, beans and coffee to a large crowd at 6 o'clock, following the dinner immediately with a fine display of fire works.

Many premium ribbons were captured by Coolidge entries at the county fair at Florence last week. Ruby Mahoney and Opal Britton, eighth grade, won first and second prizes respectively in free-hand water color, and Martha Jones, sev enth grade, received special men tion ribbon in the same work. Ruby Mahoney and Miriam Farnsworth eighth grade, won first and second prizes respectively in freehand drawing of the maps of Europe and South America. Kate Samarin, second grade, received first prize in freehand drawing of crayola work, and Delia Rosa, second grade, first in freehand paper cutting. Flora Dunbar, sixth grade, won first for a whisk broom holder made of a tire tube.

The beginners and first grade won first on a doll house, and Nelson Beasley, second grade, first for a health book. Mrs. J. F. Eisen hart supervises all of the art work the Coolidge schools.

Miss Iris Craig came home from Ray to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craig.

CRE'GHTON Mrs. Paul Ashby Phone 889b Mrs. L. 1041 North Twenty-seventh place, entertained cle Tuesday. Mrs.

Dave Aldrich assisted the hostess. Two new members, Mrs. F. L. Flannagan and Mrs.

Martha helns. were initiated. Refreshments were served. The members entertained their husbands and children with a. nartv and wiener roast Thursday evening.

Forty-nine attended the party, held at the McElroy home. Edward Wright left Tuesday for Los Angeles and expects to remain for several weeks. A resradine of the C.rpis-htnn Community rhnrrn sehool u-aa started Sunday. Miss Esther Hol- lon has joined the faculty. A junior choir under the laadershlp of Mrs.

Rav Kraft sane- for the first time at services last Sunday. JLeo (j. vondracek, former commander of the John C. Ci rppnwav DOSt. American Lee-ion.

nartipinnted in the Armistice day celebration. F. L. Corwin spent the week-end at Tip Top in Black canyon. j.

Lu Wright and Glen Cole left Sunday for Payson on a hunting trip. Coach Thomas of rrpichfnn school, scoutmaster, and the Rev. vvaniquist, big chief of the Apache Tribe, Friendly Indians, are plan-nine- an elahoratA Pattipr and Son banquet, scout investiture service ana rienaiy Indian pow-wow. It Will be held next Wednesday at Creighton school. Miriam S.

Grau, county school superintendent, has Deen extenaea an invitation to attend. A family reunion at the ft T. Taylor home in Mesa Sunday was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tay lor ana son, orm, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Pete Taylor and Mack Taylor. It was the first tim in IB years that the family had reunited. Among those present were two nepnews, uan uiair and Arthur Bair of Phoenix: a sister from In dependence, and a brother and his wife from Alexander, La. Armistice day programs were given in each grade at Creighton school, November 11.

The entire school assembled at the flag, and at 11 o'clock "taps" and "reveille" were sounded by Sharon Stanford. An excellent address was given by a. uarson or Phoenix. The pupils were then sent to their respective rooms and the followins; nro- grams were given: iag salute: song, the Flag Code; song, "Keep the Home Fires song. America, tne address: song, "Pack Up Your The following speakers gave 10-minute addresses: Eighth grade, Charles Kroulik; seventh W.

P. Johnson; seventh and 6 Simpson Cox, Phoenix Junior college; sixth Mrs. L. Lepphart: fifth J. A.

Billingsley. fourth A and fourth Mrs. James Hartman; third A. Albert Adams, Tempe Teachers' college; third B. Miss Marjorie Costey.

Tempe Teachers' college; first and second grades. Miss Volker, Tempe. DUNCAN Mrs. Molhe Hutton of Winkelman spent the week with her brother Tom Simpson, of the Simpson hotel' Prof. M.

O. Penn and Tommle Dees are among the lucky hunters who have brought in a buck this week. Sam Fuller and family of Lords-burg have been visiting Mrs. Fuller's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Martin, this week. Bill O'Neal has been appointed ditch boss for the Irrigation district across the river from Duncan. The official board of the Methodist church partook of a venison supper at the parsonage Thursday night. Reports on the budget pledges for the year were made by the stewards, and chairmen for various activities were chosen.

Mrs. J. C. Burleson was chosen for the superannuate endowment: H. McManus for Christian stewardship; Mr.

R. F. Isbel for missions, and Mrs. Nancy McManus for Christian literature. It was decided to organize a men's brotherhood, the first meeting to be held in the church naxt Wednesday night.

Those present were S. A. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Isbel, Mr. and Mrs. M. O.

Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Isbel, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Blacklege. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McManus, Mrs.

J. C. Burleson. Mrs. Q.

F. Aker, and Rev. and Mrs. James Crutchfield. Armistice day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday at all Paul Shoemaker is ill at his home with an attack or Mr.

and Mrs. George Campbell nave returned nome irorn mi in the East. They also viaited relatives- in Missouri. rynt TJf icrhhors will an 4. A A V.

pear in a violin recital at iie Christian church tonight under auspices of the First Baptist church. No admission will be charged. Mrs. F. F.

Ealy entertained in honor of Mr. Ealy's birthday Tuesday night. CASA GRANDE Mrs. C. H.

Phona IS The Junior Musicians' club held its first meeting of the fall at the home of Miss Marian Johnson, Monday evening, November 4. a nroeram was presented which was attended by the members and Mr. and Mrs. John Otten. juonaay night.

November 11, the club held a business session at the home of the Misses Elfreda and Mildred rlcke. Officers elected for the current year are: President, Thelma Ward; vice president, Marie Poole; secretary-treasurer, Marian Johnson; publi city chairman. Elfreda Fricke; program chairman, Ruby Etter. Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- erine Ann Atwood, 70.

who died Sunday morning following an automobile accident just inside the city limits on the Phoenix highway, were held from the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. C. H. Love officiating. Mrs.

Atwood is survived by two sons, Hewett and Arthur, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Henson, all of San Pedro, a daughter, Mrs. Eva-lina Burtls, of this city; two sisters in Terre Haute, and a niece. Miss Edith Cunningham, of Casa Grande. Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Creighton of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Loos of Hollywood were week-end visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Kitterman and family. Word has been received that Billie Byars recently completed a course as navy mechanic, graduating from the Pensacola, naval school.

Billie, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byars of this city, is the youngest student to complete this course. He is under 18 years of age. He is leaving Florida soon for San Diego to complete training along other lines in navy aviation.

Mr Mrs. V. V. Williams are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday in the Casa Grande hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Holly of Buffalo, N. are in the city as guests of Mrs. Holly's mother, Mrs. Carrie McDowell, and brother, Matt McDowell, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Milburn of Los Angeles are spending two weeks here as guests of Mrs. Mil-burn's mother, Mrs. Lottie Sheldon, at her home west of town.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin in a Phoenix hospital Tuesday.

Mr. Martin is a member of the border patrol force stationed here. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Schrap of Eloy were held Sunday afternoon from the Fisher Memorial home. Mrs.

Schrapp, who was 71 years of age, was killed in an automobile accident while riding with her son at Sweetwater, where she was visiting, ffhe body arrived in Casa Grande Saturday night. She is survived by a daughter who resided with her at Eloy. a son at Prescott and a son and daughter at Sweetwater. MrJ and Mrs. E.

H. Sinclair, who have extensive ranch holdings in the valley, spent the first of the week in Casa Grande. The visitors were en route from their former home in New Brunswick, Canada, to Los Angeles, where they plan to locate permanently. Funeral services for Henry Guy Darter, 40,. were held from the Fisher Memorial home Tuesday evening.

Burial was in Mt. View cemetery. Mr. Darter was ill only 36 hours. He died early Tuesday morning.

He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters, the oldest son being a sophomore in high school. The family has resided two miles east of Casa Grande for a year, coming here from New Mexico. About two months ago a brother of Mr. Darter was killed in a mine accident at Bisbee. Mrs.

Paul Astrum and three daughters returned Tuesday from Montana, where they spent three months with relatives. C. S. Iverson of Douglas was a Monday visitor with his daughter, Mrs. A.

A. Sperry, husband and daughter. Mrs. Edward M. Graham of San Francisco came here Friday for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Lav-ers. Mr.

Graham will arrive Sunday for a week's stay, the two returning the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. V. S.

Owen, who have been visiting in Salt Lake City. South Dakota and Missouri for the past month returned home Saturday. CASHION Mozetle Robertson The meeting of the Ladies' club has been postponed from November 15 to 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Walton VVomer of Colorado, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins and family last week.

Mrs. Max Benbough's parents from Idaho are visiting at the Ben-bough home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burwell of I'hoenix, were evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Perkins Wednesday. Mrs.

S. B. Collier returned from the coast last week and is a guest at the Thayer Collier home. Elbert Kindar returned from El Paso last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Womer were guests at the C. C. Perkins home last week. Mrs.

J. H. Wood, mother of R. K. Wood of La Verne, arrived here last week and will spend the winter in the R.

K. Wood home. Helen Kincaid and Gladys Clan-ton came here from Tempe Friday evening to visit with relatives. Mrs. A.

H. Coy and two children. Clifford and Marjorie. were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Burrough and Mrs.

Helen Brewer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Robertson and two chlidren, Mazelle and Robert, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins and family Thursday night.

Eileen Vauling has been absent from school for several days last week because of an infected foot The Ladies' club of Cashion and the What-So-Ever circle of Tolle-son. were co-hostesses at a shower given at the ToIIeson Christian church Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Liia Lee Robertson, who is soon to be married to Joe Bilker. Flora and Jimmy Roberts were Mrs. R. O.

langmada. Phona 19R4 American Education week is to be observed in the Balsz school at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Novem ber 15. This is the first school pro gram of the year to be given and all parents and patrons or me ais-trict are invited. The following program will be presented: Reading of Gov. John C.

eaucauormi proclamation. Truman Pourchot; song, "Genevieve's Health Dream," first and second grades; "Mulberry Bush," Mexican children; "Milk or Coffee," third grade; "Uncle Sam's House Party," fourth grade; song, "Russian Harvest Hymn," fifth and sixth grades; play, "Transaction in Mumps," Ros-coe Patterson, Edward Haun, William Langmade, William Parscal, Ida Swain, Edna Parscal and Leona Story; recitation, "Education," Myrtle Settlemire. The Balsz Parent Teacher association will hold its regular meeting at the school Friday, November 22, at 2:30 o'clock. The first team girls of Balsz played the girls at Murphy on the Murphy diamond Friday. The score was 8 to 19 In favor of Balsz.

The first team boys of Balsz played the first team boys of Murphy at the Murphy school Friday. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of Murphy. The grade team boys of Osborn school played the second team boys of Balsz Friday. The score was 13 to 6 in favor of Balsz. June Scott, a former student of Balsz, has returned to take up work in the ninth grade.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thrush, Wata-koneta, Ohio, and Louis Burdoine of Palo Verde, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Pinnick. Mr.

and Mrs. John Ermond returned to their home at Caldwell heights, Sunday, from El Paso, Texas. Orval Carcason, 5-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. Carcason of Acre City, was struck by an automobile on East Van Buren street Wednesday evening.

He iiiffered a broken foot and lacerations about the fac and head. i Ted Lyman, who has been ill for the past week, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs.

Dabroasky, Cedar Rapids, spent the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pin-nick.

Mr. and Mrs. Dabroasky will spend the winter in Phoenix. John Pinnick spent the week-end in Globe. BOWIE Mrs.

Dana T. Milmer Miss Lois Gurley and Miss Mary Linder, McNeal school teachers, spent the week-end at the Gurley home here. Mrs. Sinclair left Friday for Benson to visit her son and family, after which she will visit a daugn ter, Mrs. Williams, in Mesa.

Here she will join the Farrar family and accompany them to their new home in Oxnard, Calif. Mrs. D. C. Farrer and childien spent the week-end at Dragoon as guests of Mrs.

Hefflin. Mrs. Emogene Foley, who is teaching at Cliff. N. spent the week-end with her parents, Air and Mrs.

Panell. Mrs. Barnum entertained ai bridge last Thursday, honoring he) sister, Mm Ben White of Nogjle Mrs. Maxwell of Texas arrived here last week to visit ber mo.ner, Mrs. Bowsher, who has been ill with The Rev.

Hardy Conner preached Sunday evening at Baptist church William, Anna belle and Stamps, students at Tempe State Teachers college, spent the week-end at their parents' n.e here. Mrs. D. C. Farrer who was called to Mesa Tuesday due to the illness of a nephew, has returned.

Elmer Nelson bagged a deer on hunting trip recently. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett left Saturday on a short business trip to Ontario, Ore. They are making the trip by motor and expect to return by December 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Fairbanks were guests Friday at the Sipes home. Mr. and Mrs Gurley and Mrs Browning were shopping Wednesday in Willcox.

The play, "Welcome a comedy drama in three acts uader the direction of Mrs. Anne Randall and William Coxon, was well attended. Members of the Ladies Aid cf the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. L.

Torrance. The meeting will be a house-warming for Mrs. Torrance's new home. BUCKEYE Lynne Burge Armistice day was fittingly observed in Buckeye. The American Legion sponsored a street parade and the local merchants cooperated with decorated cars and floats.

The line of aiaich headed by the Legion, was- through the business district to the high school grounds where the football gamt between Globe and Buckeye was played. Buckeye Hawks defeated the Bears, 6 to 0. The Rev. E. J.

Hayden of Phoenix was a visitor in Buckeye Tuesday renewing old acquaintance and visiting at the home of G. B. Corn. Mrf. C- E.

Olevy purchased the Salem Cafe Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellingham, Springfield, are visiting with their niece, Mrs-. William- Beazell at Liberty.

The Ladies of Palo Verde Mia sion circle will hold a bazaar aud cooked food sale and serve a chicken dinner December 7, at the school house. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crouch Armistice day. Margery Ellen Morgan was accompanied home from Phoenix for the week-end by her io inmate.

Miss Edna Mae McLaurie. They attend school in Phoenix. Francis Marshal spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mk.

A. V. Marshall. Miss Reba Jack returned frim California this week. Leonard Hardy who was painfully injured in au auto near Liberty, Saturday night, was taken to his home Tuesday.

The Central Arizona Light and Power company held open h'ise, Friday night displaying the latest electrical appliances in their iew modern office. Mrs. Mazie King spent the weekend with her sisters, Elsie and Mu-rel Parkman, in Phoenix and waf-a guest at the home of Mrs C. Heisser Sunday evening at i family re-union dinner. Otl.e-guests were, Lee Buckley, Buck- Elms Roberta Wilson Mrs.

Emma Dotson, who has been Visiting her sons, Alva and Murray, for the past two months, left Tuesday for Santa Fe, N. M.t to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Reynolds. M. C.

Jensen, cashier of the AJo branch of The Valley bank, and J. B. Mead attended the State Bankers' convention In Phoenix. Mr. Jensen addressed the convention on "Development of the New Cornelia Copper Company." Lieutenant Pascoe of the Salvation Army, Tucson, was in AJo Tuesday in the interest of the or Kanization.

Ed Blair entered the New Cornelia hospital Monday with typhoid fever. Mrs. E. E. Ory returned Tuesday Itight from Long Beach, where she visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Anderson. Her sister.

Miss Edna Anderson, accompanied her to AJo and will spend the winter here. Dr. Mae Pankey motored to Phoe nix on business Saturday, making the return trip Sunday afternoon. She wa accompanied home by Mrs. Ada E.

Pelham, who has been under treatment with a specialist In I'hoenlx for the past two weeks. Robert Kelly received a painful cyanide burn on his right foot Friday, ad is on crutches. Mrs. Uufus Fee and Miss Bessie Rinnion were business visitors in Thoenix Saturday. Mrs.

Martin Sandretto, Miss Louise Walters and Eddie Davies motored to Buckeye Monday to see the Buckeye-Globe football game. Mrs. Ethel vn Stevens left for Madera. last Thursday to visit her daughter. Jane, and her sister, Mrs.

J. Wallerstadt. 1J. L. Buckner.

Worcester, Mass. was in AJo on business this week. Miss Leslie Morrison of the nursing staff of New Cornelia hospital received word of the death of a sister, Mrs. Yvonne Leland. Friday niglit and left immediately for Pres-cott.

C. S. Orcutt Is a visitor at the tate fair. Phoenix. W.

J. Hart of Los Angeles was In AJo Tuesday en route to his old home in Illinois where his mother Is seriously ill. A. S. Kier is able to be at work egain following a 10-day illness vith influenza.

Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wood are also convalescing from Influenza.

W. J. Morrison of Phoenix was In town on business Saturday. Richard Barr celebrated his seventh birthday last Thursday with a desert picnic for a group of his small friends. Mr.

and Mrs. John Leggett have recovered from influenza. ALHAMRRA Mrs. E. E.

Jack. Phone 108J4 Members of the Alhambra Woman's cluh will meet Tuesday at the Harry Russell home on Grand canal. Mrs. Julia Kraegrr will be hostess. D.

V. Fountain, George Seligman, Lawrence Seargeant. Alex McNeil, C. Phillips and E. E.

Jack were among those who attended the luncheon given Monday by James Minnotto at Hotel Biltmore in honor of Governor Francisco Elias cf Sonora. Mrs. H. C. Cavness entertained at birdge party Monday afternoon.

included Mrs. C. A. Orr, Mrs. H.

Pchulte, Mrs. M. II. Raskin, Mrs. W.

T. Parr, Mrs. J. A. Sisson, Mrs Tipon.

Mrs. D. C. Dodds, Mrs. J.

.1. Huff. Mrs. John Hennessey, Mrs I). S.

Hershey and Mrs. E. E. Jack. High scores were made by Mrs.

Sehulte and Mrs. Hennessey. Miss Josrphine Jack of the University of Arizona spent the weekend here with her parents. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Van-derslice of Oak Park. 111.

Earl Hoctor and Louis Tisdale of the University of Arizona at Tucson visited with their parents here over the week-end. Louise Metcalf was a guest Friday evening at the Phi Lambda 2Jeia dinner at the home of Kathryu Shoecraf t. A. Sinde and William Adler left Sunday for their home in Cleveland after a month's visit with Fred A. Xtnndell.

Mrs. Ray Bell has accepted a position in the Glendalo postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Ressel and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schahrer of Mesa. ARLINGTON Mrs L. P. Archer The Woman's club will meet ext Thursday. Miss Gladys Trimm will be chairman of the study of the day which will be applied art.

Mrs. Luther Hardesty. Mrs. D. L.

Marshall, Mrs. Jack Gable and Mrs. C. L. Archer attended the joint meeting of the Buckeye, Ialo Verde and Arlington Woman's clubs held in Palo Verde Wednesday of last week.

A half holiday was given to school children Monday In observer, Armistice day. Mrs. Essie Adair and son, William. Phoenix, were week-end iruests In the home of C. L.

Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart and family. Stewart mountain dam, visited In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Lindstrum Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Gable and non and Warren Carter were guests Thursday night the home of C. W. Peters. Phoenix.

Misses Letha and Dorothy Denning, who are attending school Jn Tempe, spent the week-end Jiere visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Denning. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Hance and Mr. and Mrs.

Jerrell Biddlecomb moved last week from the Buckeye ranch to the L. Anderson ranch but are still employed at Buckee. Mr. and Mrs. Jay S.

Stephens enjoyed a visit last week from their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Stephens, Phoenix. John Lowdermilk came home Tuesday from Phoenix, where he underwent an operation. ASHFORK Mrs. Elsa Mrs. Mattie Schwambeck returned Saturday afternoon from Missouri, where she has been visiting for several weeks.

M. Long of Joplin. arrived here Saturday afternoon for a visit with her son. R. A.

Long, and family, of Ash Fork. Mrs. Harry Saugen and son. John Charles of Chicago, have been visit In Mrs. Saugen's sister.

Mrs. Fred Street. Mr and Mrs. Fred Street and Mrs. Harry Saugen and son spent HAYDEN Mrs.

Frances F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Yoder. entertained with five tables of bridge at their home Wednesday evening. Those present' were: Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Giffen. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield O'Dell, Mrs.

Gordon Goodwin, Mrs. C. E. Hand, Judge R. Snider.

Mrs. John Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Osborne. Mrs. W.

W. Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Moynahan and Mrs. John Liborious.

Mrs. Liborlous and Mr. O'Dell were awarded the high score. The second prizes were won by Mrs. Osborne nd Judge Snider.

Mrs. Goodwin and Mr. Osborne made low score. The Woodmen of the World held an old fashioned home-coming meeting, Saturday evening at Knights of Pythias hall. Special features of the meeting were the initiation of new members.

After the busines session, a social hour was enjoyed at which refreshments were served. The following: persons served on the entertainment committee: W. W. Varner. Georire Fairchild and John Roberts.

The Gila county council of the Parent Teacher association will hold its next meeting in Hayden, Thursday, December 6. The Nocyar club will give a party Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. A committee meeting of the Amaranth composed cf Mrs. J. A.

Williams. Mrs. Barnev Trent. Mr C. B.

Huestis. Mrs. George Watson. mrs. x.

uuyer ana Mrs. s. Giffen met at the home of Mrs. Guyer, Wednesday evening. Plans yere made for the benefit card party.

The ladies of the Episcopal eruild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Frost, Smelterside. The Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 23 will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at O.

O. F. hall. The entertainment committee of the Nocyar club, composed of Ollie Murhison. Walter stoinira t.

H. Oxnam. is making plans for the minstrel show which will be given duIinff the Christmas holidays. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will hold a bazaar on Thursday, November 21, at the Methodist church. Mrs.

W. I. Garms was hostess to members of the Saturday Bridge club at a luncheon last week- her home, Ray avenue. A two course luncheon was served to the eight guests, followed by bridge. Mrs.

C. B. Huestis was awarded hi eh score. The Ascaro club entertained Sat. urday evening of last week with ia tables of bridge.

High scores were awarded to Mrs. W. I. Garms onH Charles Reedy. The second high scores were won hv Mrs.

Liborious and George Kishbaugh. The Suhuara Camp Fire Girls went on a hike mountain yesterday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Dora Mae Hanson About 15 girls enjoyed the hike. HIGLEY Mrs. W. F.

Karstetter A houseparty was held Sunday and Monday at the C. J. Stanfleld home honoring the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-field as well as Mr.

Stanfield's birthday. Quail, squirrel and venison was served. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Grosh of Chandler.

Miss. Carmen. Mr. and Mrs. Pell of Phoenix: Mrs.

Leslie Denney of Cedar Rapids, and Preston Hill of Chandler. Mrs. G. T. Lewis and Mrs.

Bert Lewis attended a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Lewis' sister. Miss Maude Hawkins in Phoenix Saturday. Mrs. Ann Wilson of Phoenix Is visiting this week with her sister.

Mrs. S. L. Butler. Mrs.

Bert Lewis entertained with a auiltinz- nartv Thursday afternoon. Those present irs. jonn furvlance, Mrs. r. T.

Hebert and Mrs. G. T. Lewi. W.

F. Hebert. who is teaching at Mesa High school, visited here Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

T. Hebert. He left Sunday for Kelvin, to visit a sister who is teaching there. Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs.

Edwards of Gilbert visited Wednes-day with Mrs. J. M. Elsberry. Members of the Ladies' Aid society will hold an all-dav meeting with a pot-luck luncheon at noon next Wednesday at the F.

Karstetter home. Forty attended Sunday school here last Sunday. The Rev. John Grandy of Chandler Methodist church delivered the sermon in the afternoon. Visitors included Hugh Yoeman of Mesa and the Rev.

D. C. Dechart of the Methodist hospital in Tucson. William Elsberry of Mesa spent Sunday here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Elsberry. C. J.

Stanfleld ond ra las have returned from a hunting mp on wnicn each bagged a deer. Conard Hill was 111 last week. Mrs. Bruce Flneher vltAfoA rrv; day with Mrs. J.

Elsberry. S'undav afternoon vlsitnr ti. W. F. Karstetter home Included Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Elsberry of Higley. Mr.

and Mrs. Hunt oth son. and Mrs. Hunt's fathor Murphy of Gilbert. GET RID Of Your Corns ALSO ALL CALLOUSES END-O-CORN will take them out quick, easy.

safe, sure and without any pain. It has been tested at A. L. Boehmer's Drugstore and Mason's Pharmacy. Their clerks will be glad to tell you how to GET RID of your corns and callouses.

Ask them about END-O-CORN. CARTWRIGHT Mrs. Clyde Rousseau The topic of the Rev. Leon Ungar's sermon at Cartwrighi church Sunday morning will be 'Idol Worshippers of 1929" In the evening he will speak on 'Hungry Clyde Adams will lead the league service in the parsonage at 6:30 o'clock. The Cartwright Community c'ut will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the school audi or-ium.

Mrs. Avis Talcott WeU-s. county home demonstration agent will address the club on the tnb-iect, "Goals to Tea will be served by Mrs. Downes and Miss Radcliff. A number of Cartwright resi dents attended the Armistice celebration sponsored by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars in tllen dale park Sunday afternoon.

Anions the numbers on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. David Brow: of this community. Mrs. W. Adams, also of Cartwright, was the accompanist for the community singing.

William Rousseau, who is ill in Good Samaritan hospital. Is re ported improving. Mr. and Mrs. James Penaergast entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Feidler and family of Mesa at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cartwr ght and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Fen- son and son and Dick Keaslon pent the week-end wit.i Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Carter of Kirk- land. T.

J. Buchard of Los was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. Mr.

and Mrs. James Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mr.

Shantz of San Diego were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards at dinner Sunday. S.

J. Sweet is reported very ill. C. E. and J.

M. Cartwright are bringing 600 head of cattle down from their range in the mountains. The cattle will be shipped to Cecil Miller at Hillside. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Dale enter tained the Rev. Unger and Clifford Pullens at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Wilkinson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Richenberger at din ner Sunday. Mrs.

William H. Humbert oi Los Angeles- left last week for her home after visiting her son. Wil liam K. Humbert and famuv. Mrs.

William Rousseau and hil-dren were the Sunday dirnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Howard. CLIFTON Mrs. O.

yicNetii rhtn 19oH George Hill made a return trip to his ranch on Beaver Creek last week and brought back his milk cow. Mrs. Fred J. Fritz is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.

R. Patterson, at Espero, on Beaver Creek. C. M. McNeill made a business trip to Alpine the latter part of the week.

Lyle McSpadden spent the weekend with his family in Clifton. Harris Martin spent the weekend in Metcalf. Mrs. J. G.

Lindley has been quite ill. Mrs. Albert Hall and little son, Bobby, returned a few days ago from a six months' visit in Great Britain. Mrs. L.

A. Smith entertained a number of her friends last week at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. C. W.

Beck has returned from a visit with her son, Stanley, in Phoenix. Carmel Tellez has been taken to El Paso for medical attention. It is reported that his condition is quite critical. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Mitchelmore and family have moved to Wyoming. Mr. Mitchelmore will be connected with the YMCA there.

Mr and Mrs. Bob Burgess have returned to Ung Beach after visiting with their many friends in the district. Deputy Game Warden C. H. Farnsworth made a business trip to Duncan during the week.

Attorney A. W. Calahan is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Miller and family.

M. O. Simms made a business trip to Safford Thursday. Ranger D. H.

Suite and family spent Sunday at Hannagan Meadow. A new cafe has opened In the Clifton hotel. It is known as the Coronado cafe. C. M.

McNeill made a business trip to Grandville Thursday. Tom Greenwade brought a load of beef from St. Johns Mondav. Caroline Combs celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday with a party. Thirty of her little friends were in attendance.

Jack Paterson has been ill for a few days. Billy Brock was quite painfully though not seriously injured Sunday when he fell from the mountain near his home. He received several cuts and bruises on his head. The Junior high school party was held on Friday night. Decorations were similar to those used on Hallowe'en.

Vernon Axton broke his arm Saturday when a car In which he was riding overturned. Miss Harriet Hill died at the Phelps Dodge hospital Monday. CGOUDGE Jessie A. Luthy Legion members and their wives Friday night banqueted at the Woman's clubhouse on 20 ducks bagged at Picacho lake by Ralph Feeney, A. J.

Germaine, Robert McLean and Clyde Stockton. After the banquet the regular meeting of the post was held. Mrs. W. Jackson has returned from a two-week visit with friends and relatives in El Paso.

The funeral of E. T. Clark was held from the Christian church in Florence Sunday morning. Th Masons had charge of the services and P. W.

Thomas made a business trip to Prescott Wednesday and Thursday. Keith Thomas went to Prescott Wednesday for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Jessie Thomas. Mrs. R.

F. Barton and daughter. Connie, spent a few days last week with Mrs. liarton's mother at Prescott. Blaine Harrison left Saturday-night for Phoenix.

He will be gone several days. Helen Starr of Williams attended the dance here Saturday night. Tom Foley of Williams was an Ash Fork visitor Wednesday afternoon at the home of his sister. Mrs. W.

D. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nellis of Ash Fork and Mr.

Nellis' mother of Williams left Sunday for a few days' visit in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. John Sublett left Sunday for Phoenix. Arthur Gray of Seligman was an Ash Fork visitor Saturday night.

AVONDALE Mrs. Laura E. Hill Wendall Rowe, who has been ill for several days, is reported improving. J. M.

Ollerton of the American Legion recited war experiences In an address featuring the Armistice day celebration here Monday. Students of Mr. Huiton's room also presented a program. Mr. and Mrs.

Holt are new residents of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams of Phoenix gave a birthday dinner Sunday for E. N.

Davis. The Rev. Mr. Edwards will deliver the sermon at Sunday morning church services here at 10 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 11 o'clock and community singing will be held at the schoolhouse Sunday evening.

Mrs. Carr and son, John, of Kansas City, are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Meekes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hubbel and family of Hollywood, recently moved to this district.

Funeral services for Anna Serges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Serges, were held Saturday morning. Her death was due to pneumonia. She was a member of the local Camp Fire girls' organization and a popular student at Avondale school.

Members of the Camp Fire girls acted as pallbearers. She Is survived by her mother and father and one brother. Mr. and Dick Kimmerman have moved to Avondale from Phoenix. Mr.

Kimmerman is general manager of the Goldwater Commercial company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmer and family motored to Globe Sunday to visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Betterton, Miss Mildred Pfieffer and Lester Betterton spent Sunday in Superior. Mrs.

Roy Freeman and daughter are visiting Mrs. J. N. Brook. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Baxter were visiting friends in this district Friday. Mrs. John Vaughn spent Sunday in Peoria. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. McKee and son. Frank, spent Armistice day in I'hoenix.

AZTEC Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frugal left Friday for a week's visit to friends in the Imperial valley. H. p.

Johnson was In Phoenix Tpsday on business. Mrs. T. R. Cash returned to Phoenix Tuesday afte.

a stay at Aztec of several weeks visiting relatives. Ed Hyson and George Rutherford arrived during the week from the coast and have started construction on an addition to the hotel. J. E. Hall, special agent for the Southern Pacific, was here Tuesday on business.

L. A. Cejka arrived Saturday for a visit with his famliy. Mr. and Mrs.

William Collins, who resigned from their positions at the Aztec Service Station hotel, left Wednesday for the coast. Mrs. L. A. Cejka entertained Saturday with a housewarming in her new restaurant.

Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ammons. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Rol-la, Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Nightingale. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Conners, Mr. and Mrs. FranK Lovell, Mrs. J.

Washburn. Mrs. E. P. Benz.

Mrs. E. S. Vaughn, Mrs. M.

Nelson. Mrs. Knox Llack. Mrs. Fred Knottbush, Mjss Lena Foster, Miss Edith Mcintosh, Miss Nellie Rolla.

Bert Mc-Gowen. W. J. Irwin. Bill Reed, H.

D. McDaniels. Richard Foster, Lawson Rolla Ralph Mcintosh and others-. Mrs. B.

F. Hammonds ond her rather. S. L. Bowden.

left Saturday for Phoenix to attend the fair. Nellie Rolla won the contest for bringing most new pupils to Sunday school. In the absence of Mrs. Hammonds, superintendent, J. K.

Dixon, assistant, led the service. The largest attendance of the year was present. Henry Radcliff was in Casa Grande Sunday having his new car inspected. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pierce were in Yuma Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Knox Slack. William Ammons was in Wellton Friday on business. Mrs.

J. F. Coleman was in Phoenix Tu-sday shopping. I j. F.

Dixon has returned from a short visit to the southeastern I part of the state..