The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume], December 29, 1922, Image 1

About The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Era
Published in the Mo
rend - Clifton District.
Population - 15,000
The Oldest Copper Pro
ducing District in tne
State of Arizona.
AND nORENCI LEADER
Volume XXIV.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922
NUMBER S3
BE
ELEGTIOli CONTEST
III MDREfJCl PREGT.
IS
Tbe election contest suit instituted
by Miner E. Roscoe, of Morenci, can
didate in the recent election on the
Democratic ticket for the office of
Justice of the Peace, was dismissed
in the Superior Court this week on
the motion of the attorneys for the
antestant.
On the face of the returns F. A.
Stewart, republican! qandittyite, had
been, elected justice- of the Peace
by a margin of three votes, and In
order to secure, a recount of the
votes in Morenci precinct for this
office contest proceedings were insti
tuted. The commission appointed to in
spect the ballots- cast m Morenci
precinct for the office of Justice of
the Peace consisted of R. M. Mc
Dougall. C. M. Staples, and HI Earl
Rogge. The commission met on Wed
nesday of this week in the office of
County Treasurer W. Jf. Collins, tha
legal custodian of the ballots, and
-after a careful inspection of the bal
lots, submitted their report . to tha
"Court. '
- The Commission was unanimous
in finding that there were cast for P.
A. Stewart, Contestee, 179 votes;
and for Miner O. Roscoe, contestant.
between Contestant and Contestee
to be in all respects regular and
valid.
In addition to the " above . finding
the Commission called to the atten
tion of the Court thirteen ballots ap
pearing to be irregular on their face
and proceeded to describe such irreg
ular ballots to the Court, marking
such ballots from No. 1 to No. 13.
Two examples of the irregular bal
lots described . are as follows:
Ballot No. 1. Marked with a cross
in the square at the head of the
in the square opposite the name of
'Miner O. Roscoe,. and no cross in the
square opposite the name of F. A.
Stewart.
Ballot No. 6. A cross placed in
the square at the head of the Demo-,
cratic column, and a cross placed in
the square ai t the r;rjt of.e same
-of F. A. Stewart,' and -no cross in tne
square to the right of the name of
Miner E. Roscoe. ' I
Thirteen such irregular ballots were
-described by the Commission and ac
companied the report to the Court as
exhibits. - .
The Commission also noted that
twenty- ballots wee cast in the pre
cinct upon which the votes expressed
no choice for the office .of Justice of--the
Peace. I
Following the submission of the
report to -the Court Miner O. Roscoe
the Contestant, who was present in
person, instructed his attorneys,
Messrs Lynch & Elliott, to dismiss
the suit.
15 CENT COPPER IS EXPECTED
SOON SAYS C. & A. PRESIDENT
DOUGLAS. Dec. 19. "Optimistic
ally pessimistic" is the way Gordon
R. Campbell, of Calumet, Mich.,
president, of the Calumet fc. Arizona
Mining company, feels. Campbell
Is in the district, the guest of Jahn
C. Greenway.
While Campbell refused to ' admit
that he was entirely optimistic re
garding the outlook for copper, he
admitted that the pessimism he et--perienced.
during his visit to the dis
trict eight months ago had nearly
left him.
Conditions now afe certainly a
great deal - better than they were,"
be said. "Just what will happen
during ' the next few months I do
not know. I don't expect to see a
sudden boom in the copper industry;
and we do not want that. But we do
want, and hope to see, a steady im
provement. Diiring the last few
months copper has shown a tendency
to creep up to 14 cents a pound and
then fall 'back a few fractions.
Fourteen cents seems to have bee;i
its limit. In a short time I would
not be surprised to see copper around
15 cents a pound and holding that
figure,"
16.459 IS MONTH'S,
GASOLINE TAX TOTAL
. PHOENIX, Dec. 22. Gasoline tax
collections for November amounted
to $16,459.65, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Ernest R.
Hall, secretary of state. The collec
tions, the statement states, shows a
slight increase over the collections
for October. The total amount col
lected through the tax on gasoline
since the law became effective, June
9, 1921, has been $255,399.08. The
records of the secretary of state's of
fice shows.
The collections of the tax for No
vember, 1922, show an increase of
$3,127.45 over the collections for No
vember. 1921, which were $13,332.20.
The tax collected is one cent a gal
lon and is collected from the whole
sale dealers. The funds are turned
over to the state treasurer to be
credited to the highway fund of the
state.
DISMISSED
The Copper Era WishesEverybody
Nogales Man to Be
State Examiner By
Hunt Appointment
PHOBNIX. Dec. 22. Governor
elect George W. P. Hunt today an
nounced the selection of Frank U
Edin borough of Nogales for ap
pointment to the office of Rttvte ex
aminer under the new administra
tion. Mr. Edinborough has' been a resi
dent of Arizona for many years and
since coming to the state he has been
engaged in the banking and insur
ance business.
He was formerly head of the in
surance department of the National
Bank of Nogales.
Mr. Edinborough is a graduate of
the Michigan Law school and prac
ticed law for many years before com
ing west.
ASSESSORS FIX THE
VALUATION OF
PROPERTY
" PHOENIX Dec. 23. Announce
ment of the minimum valuations for
various classes of property is' the'
state as adopted by the county as-j
sessors in conference last Tuesday,
and Wednesday with the state tax
commission was made yesterday by;
Charles R. Howe, chairman of the,
state tax commission. (
In setting a minimum valuation to
be used, the assessors agreed after
the first of the .year, they would in '
no case place a lower assessed valu- j
ation on a class of property than in .
the minimum valuation agreed upon!
at the conference.
The minimum - valuations were
fixed, Chairman Howe of the tax'
commission said, in order that each '
class of property in the state will be
assessed as uniformly as possible j
The assessor did not attempt to place
a minimum valuation on irrigated, 1
farming or gracing lands i or upon
the productive mining claims in the
state.
Values Fixed - - I
The "minimum values fried ' af the
conference were as .follows: I
Fences, per wire mile, $25. - I
Merchandise, to be assessed per ,
inventory value, merchants being ,
required to acknowledge reports be--j
fore a notary with copies sent to the !
tax commission. Furniture and fix-!
tures are not included fn the mer-
chandise item. I
Non-productive patented mines, !
lode claims, per acre, $35.30: per
full -claim. $750.
Patented mill sites, per acre, $36.30.
Non-productive patented placer.!
claims including coal lands, per acre,
$10. " -
Livestock as follows :
Horses, per head: Range. $20;
work, class A, $100; work, class B,
$40; saddle class A, $100. saddle
class R tifl: Stallions 11 OA- mnlpa
class A $100; mules class B, $40;
asses, $5; Jacks, $100.
Cattle per head: Range, including
all calves of the preceding year, $20;
range, two years and up. $30; beef
or feeders. $35; milch cows, class A,
$100; milch cows,, class B, $40; bulls.
$50.
Sheep, per head: $5; rams. $15.
Goats, common cr graded, per
head. $2.
Swine, per head,' $10.
Poultry, per dozen, $10.
Bees, per stand, $5.00.
Automobile Values
Automobiles. 1922 models, 20 per
cent off. list prices; on other cars
use values as sent out by the tax
commission and shown in used car
market reports of December. 1922.
In all events the assessor will con
sider the condltiou of the machine.
Motorcycles, first year, cost to
dealer;" second year, 20 per cent off
dealer's cost; third year, 30 per cent
discount on dealer's cost; 4th year,
assessor to use otfn judgment. 'As
with automobiles, the assessor is to
consider condition of machine.
The productive mines- is the larg
est class of property in the state, and
in most cases, the assessment of
these properties is made by the tax
commission as are the railroads.
Lands and cattle are the two large
items assessed by the county asses
sors. Automobiles and motorcycles
are assessed by the assessors at the
time the state license fee is col
lected and tbe license issued.
BISBEE COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AT TUCSON
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 16. Miss Eva
W. Wallace and John Mason Ross,
both of Bisbee, were quietly married
here today at the home of friends
of this city. The bride was formerly
Miss Eva Walcott, of th well known
family of that name at Tombstone.
Mr. Ross is a prominent attorney of
Arizona, being identified with the
firm of EHinwood and Ross.
We didn't know we had an ulnar
nerve until the doctor told us we had
sprained it typewriting.
News of
PARENT TEACHER'S
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The Clifton Parent Teacher's As
sociation will meet Tuesday Jan. 2nd
at the Auditorium 7:30 P. .M. , .The
program for the evening consists of:
Talk Miss Lindsey
Instrumental Solo Mrs. Pentield
Educational Moving Pictures.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
HOLD "OPEN HOUSE"
The Clifton Woman's Club will
hold "Open House" at their Club
Home, on New Year's Day from two
to five p. m. Everybody welcomed.
GtRDNER-MoBRIDE
WEDDING
Miss Lola Winifred McBride and
J. W. Girdner were quietly married
in Clifton at the Methodist parson
age on Wednesday morning, January
27th, Rev. J. S. Ryan officiating. The
bride was teacher of Home Economics
in the Clifton Schools and the groom
is Deputy Supervisor of the Apache
National Forest with headquarters in
Clifton.
Both bride and groom are popular
in Clifton's social, circle and the
wedding came as a complete surprise
to all. Mr. and Mrs. -Girdner are
spending their honeymoon in ' El
Paso, Texas.
WOMAN'S CLUB
REQUESTS ATTENDANCE
The Clifton Woman's Club, will
meet Friday Jan. 5th at 11:45 a. m.
at the Open Air. Rooms on Chase
Creek. All members who are able to
attend are urged to be present. Mis3
Lindsay and Mrs. Terrell will be
hostesses.
DICHTENMILLER-RISDON
WEDDING
Rev. F. W. Thomas united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at six
o'clock last Sunday morning, Mr.
ctonrtro. vAwrtA Dichtenmiller and
Miss Emma E. Risdon. The wedding
was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
All Hagan, who served a bountiful
breakfast immediately following the
ceremony. Only the immediate re
latives of the couple were present and
after the breakfast the Bride and
groom took the stage for Ixrdsburg
and thence to El Paso. They will
visit relatives there for a few days
before returning to settle here for
their wedded life.
if-, .llnhtpniniUM is pmnloveii by
the -Phelps Dodge Co. at Morenci and
Mrs. Dichtenmiller has been teacn
ing in the Clifton schools. We are
glad to have this very fine young
couple settle here for their home and I
wish them all the joys of a long wed
ded life.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO MEET
The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary,
will meet at the church parlors on ,
Thursday afternoon- January 4th. A
full attendance is requested.
VISITING FROM - . .
LOS ANGELES !
' Mrs. Florence Y. Foote, former,
resident of Clifton, accompanied by,
her mother Mrs. Sarah Yorke. are.
visiting .friends and relatives in Clif-j
ton during the holidays.
METHODIST CHURCH f
Sunday, Dec; 31. Sunday School
at 9:45. The "Ford" was crowded,
out of first place by the' "Liberty" (
last Sunday in the big "Auto Race"j
now in progress. Start the New Year
right by getting into this Race.
11:00 A. M. Morning service. Sub
ject: "Builders".
6:30 p. m. League' service.
7:30 p. m. Song service followed
by sermon. Subject: "Watchman
tell us of the Night"
J. 9. RYAN, Pastor.
St PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Next Sunday, Dec. 31. services as
follows: Sunday School at 10:60 a.
m. Morning Prayer and sermon .at
11:00 a. m. Public always welcome
Come and worship with us, if you
have no home church.- We will try
to do you good.
U. E. BROWN, Rector.
.PRESBYTERIAN NEWS "
A Happy New Year to you all, is
the wish of the minister. Rev. F. W.
Thomas.
The Christmas , season was- very
fittingly celebrated at Morenci Sat
urday1 night by beautiful exercises
and a tree. The program was a
splendid one and all enjoyed it, as
well as the treat.
The sermon there in the morning j
was suited to the occasion, as was
also the Sunday School lesson.
Clifton had their tree and program
In connection with the evening Ser
vice Sunday, and it was very im
pressive, and inspiring. Rev. Thomas
gave a ten minute sermonette at the
close of the program .after which the
treat was distributed.
The Mexican Protestant tree and
a fine program was at the Chapel
at Morenci, the Clifton church cele
brated the event with them there.
A fine treat and many useful gifts
were distributed.
The Teacher Training Class at
Clifton will change th evening of
their meeting from Wednesday to
Tuesday beginning with the New
Year.
Rev. F. W. THOMAS.
"A HappyNewYear"--Better and
Clifton
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAI
Hon. A. R. Lynch, attorney-at-law,
of Clifton and Chairman of the Green
lee, County Democratic Central Com
mittee, -has been tendered the ap
pointment by Attorney General Mur
phy, as Assistant Attorney General.
Mr. Lynch left for- Phoenix this
morning to confer with Attorney Gen
eral Murphy and stated before leav
ing that no would in all probability
accept the appointment. - Attorney
General Murphy is to be congratu
lated Upon securing an able assistant
in this Important offfce and the
selection of A. R. Lynch will likewise
be pleasing to local Democrats.
FORMER LEGISLATOR
HERE
M. M. Little, former resident of
Morenci, and a member of thu Fourth
Arizona Legislature from th's coun
ty, ia a visitor in tha district this
v-eek For the past four vears Mr.
Little has been in tha oil fields
around Cisco, Texas but is contem
plating a return to Arizona.
HOLOAY VISITORS
FROM MFFARn
Mr.: and Mrs. W. R. Hutchins an.l
k. Bona, or saffora, were holiday
visitors from Safford.
ORDERS BOOZE
EQUIPMENT DESTROYED
Judge of the Superior Court Frank
B. Laine this week ordered the Sheriff
to destroy all stills material and equip
ment - used in the manufacture of in
toxicating liquor now held in his pos
session, which will not be used as
evidence in the prosecution of pend
ing cases.
ADVISES VACCINATION
FOR SMALL POX
Dr. I, A' W. Rlirtrh. onnntv Viuatth
orficer, advices local readouts to be
vaccinated as a precautionary mers
ure against small pox wh'c'a is pre
valent in certain sections or tne sitte,
although it ha not vpr matlp Hn
appearance in Greenlee county, but
may oe exepectea.
REMEMBERED
Mrs. James Colquhoun. of Tun-
bndge Wells. England, with her un
usual liberality, has again sent this
year one hundred dollars for a
Christmas treat for the Clifton
children. The letter was delayed
this'-iffjir ana-did not reach- Clifton
until December 2Gth so the -ih'.'dren
tl-is year w:i' have two troat-j in
stead of one.
HERE FOR HOILDAYS
Charles Miller, formerly employed
in Clifton, but now in Globe, "has
been visiting here during the holi
days. Charlie will return to Globe
on Sunday.
RETURNED TO NACOZARI
Fred L. Adams, former purchasing
agent for the A. C. Co. Ltd., but now
with the mining department of tha
Phelps Dodge Corporation at Naco
zari, spent the Christmas holidays
with friends in Clifton. He returned
to Nacozari on Thufsday.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
J. L. Await, old time resident of
Clifton, is spending the holidays with
friends and relatives in Clifton. Mr.
Await, for the past year has been
located on the Bishop and Willian-s
ranch on Blue River.
SPRAINS ANKLE '
George S. Martin is getting about
on crutches as- the result of having
sprained his right ankle on Wednes
day of this week. Mr. Martin was rid
ing a spirited horse along Chase
Creek when the hoAe suddenly bolted
throwing the rider's weight on the
left stirrup with the above -result.
MADE FINAL PROOF
Adam F. Hoffman, of Eagle Creek
this week submitted his final proof
upon -his Homestead, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court.' T. P. Wilson
and Jesse Simmons acted as his wit
nesses. ' Also Henry Schweitzer sub
mitted his final proof oil his Home
stead on -Eagle Creek. vThomas B.
McCulloch and Orion Weight acted
as his witnesses.
MEETING OLD FRIENDS
H. fi. Corder, formerly, with the
A. & N- M. Ry., general office in
Clifton, arrived from FJ laso this
afternoon and is busv mei;tins oi-1
acquaintances Mr. Cirrier resigned
his post with the Santa Fe offices
in El Paso and has accepted a posi
tion under R. K. Minson with the
Magma Superior R. R. with head
quarters in Superior.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of the Su
perior Court the past week: John
Buffo, to wed Olympia Pulice. both
parties being from Morenci; George
E. Dichtenmiller to wed Emma fl
Risdon, both parties being from
Clifton; George A. Wilson to wed
Winnie E. McNair, both parties be
ing from Duncan. James W. Girdner
to wed Lola Winnefred McBride,
both parties being from Cliftoa.
Mrs. J. J. Jones is a holiday guest
of her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave W. Ling.
Customs Officers
Narrowly Escape
Death From Bomb
NC-GALES, Dec. 20. A Granada
negro, a British subject, was arrested
by customs guards on the line Tues
day afternoon, and taken to the of
fice of the special agent in the cus
toms house, where a search disclosed
him to be in possession of an infernal
machine, large enough to destroy any
building in Nogales.
The bomb was made by filling a
small tin with nitro-giycerine, sealed
with wax and with a fulminating cap
arranged between two large, hexigon
nuts so that a slight jar would cause
it to explode.
The fact that damage had not
been done by the bomb was probably
due to the dynamite having gotten
wet in some manner, and this fact
too probably saved an explosion in
the customs office when the machine
was being opened.
APPOlllTMEflTS BY
SUPERVISORS TO BE
MADE ON TUESDAY
' The outgoing Board of Supervisors
will hold their last session of the
year at the court house on Saturdav
December 30th which will e . at
tended by the new incoming mem
bers as well.
Final reports will be received from
the various county efficers and th-3
money on hand in the office of ie
Treasurer will be counted.
The first official meeting of the
new Board, composed of Minor O
Simms, of Clifton; W. W. McMillen
of Morenci-and Floyd Hightower, of
Duncan, will be held on Tuesday
morning at ten , o'clock 1 at which
time the annual contracts for fuel
boarding prisoners, and. printing will
he let.
- From what is considered an author-
ative source the ERA . learns that
the appointments will be made by
the Board of Supervisors Tuesday
morning, as follows:
-Clerk of Board of Supervisors II.
K. "Martin.
Supt. of Public Health Dr. T.' B.
Smith.
Matron of Hospital Mrs. Laurie
Smith.
Road Superintendent S. L. Await.
Custodian of Building and Grounds
Wm. Whipple.
Acording to our informant the new
Chairman of the Board will be Minor
O. Simms. of Clifton.
It was reported at the Court house
yesterday, that in all probability
County Treasurer John Evans would
be unable to be present Tuesday
morning - to assume his new duties
by reason of illness which has con
fined him .to his home for several
weeks.
COLLIER, ACQUITTED ON
MURDER CHARGE, TO
WED DIVORCED WIFE
PHOENIX. Ariz. Dm. 27. Will R.
Collier, acquitted in superior court
last Saturday night of murdering R.
C. Elliott, a rancher, near Tempe last
September took out a license yes
terday afternoon to ; marry Mrs.
Maude Collier, his divorced wife,
who was the principal witness in his
trial for murder. , Mrs. Collier tes
tified during the trial that Elliott,
the slain man, had won her away
from her husband, promised "to marry
her and later deserted her.
Collier admitted shooting Elliott
and testified that his wife had ad
mitted her relations with him. He
said he had agreed to a divorce after
hearing her story.
After the trial Mr. and Mrs. Collier
left the eourtroom together- and
friends said they were not surprised
to hear that they planned to re
marry. They have three children by
their former marriage.
HUNDREDS SEEKING
WORK IN MINES AT
GLOBE AND MIAMI
GLOBE, Arizona, Dec. 21. Relief
organizations here are alarmed at
the steady influx of workless from
the Pacific coast. It is estimated
that between 30 and 40 are arriving
daily in search of jobs. The arrivals
declare that -they have been told in
Phoenix and western Arizona of easy
work and big pay to be obtained at
Globe and Miami.
Only skilled workers are being
employed In the mines here, how
ever, and those searching for work
are for the most part, unfitted for
such work.
The Red Cross, Associated Chari
ties, the Salvation Army, and other
relief organi7fitions are caring for
the job hunters. The city and
county jails have been pressed into
service to house the needy.
ON VACATION
Louis Marks, traveling salesman
with the American Tobacco company
is spending a ten day vacation in
Clifton.
More Prosperous
CATTLE GROWERS TO
BE REPRESENTED BY
LOCAL COMMITTEE
Col. T. P. Wilson, of Eagle Creek,
and George Montgomery, cf Pino
Flat, representative cattlemen of
their respective sections, -arrived la
Clifton' on Thursday, and on Friday
with' R. Stephens, of Clifton, held
committee meeting representing th
cattle igrowers of Greenlee county.
The committee -composed of Messrs
Wilson, Montgomery nd Stephens is
the outgrowth of the -recent meeting
of cattlemen of the county held la
Clifton upon which occasion Preaf
dent -Boice and Secretary Rice of the)
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
were present
Ibstead of attempting to organiia
a new county association at this
time, which has been attempted ba
fore in this county, the cattlemen
present at the meeting held in tha Y
building on December 15th. unani
mously decided to elect a committee
to represent them from this county
and selected the above named coot
mitteemen for that purpose.
Messrs Wilson, Montgomery and
Stephens will represent tha cattle
men, from the Stephens ranga on tha
south, north, including the Blue audi
Eagle districts, and have been em
powered by the cattle growers of
this section to represent them at th
meetings of the state associatJon
and to make contracts for sale and
time of delivery.
At the meeting of the committee
in Clifton this week the general sit
uation in the county will be can
vassed and as soon as possible the
number of available steers tor sale
In this county will be listed.
The prime object to - be attained
by the cattle growers by the ap
pointment' or this committee Is ta
eliminate ' the middleman and tha
commission man and to deal dlrcvt
with the big buyers. It is claimed
by local cattlemen that on one ship
ment of steers made from the local
stock yards six thousand dollars
profit was made by middlemen be
fore the cattle were loaded onto tha
cars.
While the committee . appointed
'Will only represent-the cattlemen of
this district, for. the -purpoae- of - mak
ing sales contracts, it is understood
that a similar committee will be
chosen to represent the cattlemen
of the Duncan section. .
Considerable interest is being
manifested by the cattlemen of tha
county as to who will be appointed
cattle inspector for this district un
der the new administration. The
present inspector for the district is
Mr. Vernon Martin and itj is stated
that there are no less than fifteen
applicants to be his successor.
Those most prominently" mentioned
as likely to receive the appointment
are Mitch Sanders, of Duncan; Geo.
Balke. and Red Miller, of Clifton.
ENCINAS WOMAN SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 21. Misa
Catherine Encinas, found guilty of
first degree niurder Dec. 8 for the
slaying of Dr. W. G. Randall, prom
inent physician of Florence, was sen
tenced to life imprisonment in the
Arizona state penitentiary today by
Judge Joseph Jenckes.
Counsel for the defendant, who had
previously been denied a motion for
a new trial, filed notice of aa ap
peal to the state supreme court im
mediately after sentence was pas
sed. - r
Dr. Randall was shot and killed
last September In the apartment of
Miss Encinas, a nurse who had pre
viously . been employed by him.
Miss Encinas surrendered to au
thorities immediately after the shoot
ing and during her trial testified
that she shot Dr. Randall in self de
fense after he had threatened to kill
her. '
-The jury which found Miss Encinas
guilty after ' 12 hours deliberation,
also recommended a sentence of life
imprisonment
When asked by Judge Jenckes
whether she had anything to say be
fore he passed sentence Miss Encinas
replied: "1'have nothing to say ex
cept I have been judged by 18 level
headed men. Perhaps they were
prejudiced against me, and I feel con
fident that in the supreme court I
will be vindicated of the charge."
APPOINTMENTS BY HUNT
PHrtUVIY Arii . TH- 27. Gover-
nor-elect Hunt' today announced the
' selection of the following men tor ap
! pointment to office after January I:
j Dr. Fred Perkins of Phoenix as phy
sician of the state prison, William
Deldridge of Bisbee as parole clerk
at the prison. A. T. Hammons of
Payson as prison secretary.
ELKS BALL SATURDAY
NIGHT
The local lodge of Elks will give
their Fourteenth Annual Ball on
Saturday night at the Auditorium.
j Special Music has been engaged for
this occassion and everyone is look
' ing forward to a "big time".
Than Ever Before