The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 21

Personal Activities Tn Social Circles ETY see Helen Mary Lomas and William F. Brew Exchange Wedding Vows MONTANA STANDARD '3 1 i I 11 State Leaders Will Be Elected Today. by V.F.W. Auxiliaries AL wnMfiiiiuflini W'imwmwww ii win mwi SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1944 troit, wife of the national V. F.

W. commander; Mrs. Gertrude Burdett of Laurel, state president; Mrs. Lucy Clark of Havre, state treasurer, and Mrs. Irene Huene, Forsyth, state secretary.

Business meetings of the auxiliary were at the Elks temple, opening Friday morning. Gold Star mothers, officers and members enjoyed a luncheon Friday noon in the Montana hotel. A program was presented in honor of the Gold Star mothers. Women joined the Veterans in the general assembly Friday night at the Junior high school auditorium and at the banquet and dance Saturday night in the Montana hotel. Anaconda auxiliary committees included Mrs.

Edna Wilbur, Vera Nugent, housing; Margaret Des-Jardin, Bessie Hedge, Wanda Dunn, Clara Lombardy, Pansy Kurtz and Anna James, registra- tion; Eljen Post, Julia Keiser, Estella Lewis, Mary Ha fey and Helen Keenan, general; Ann Conwell, Ann Donovan, Anne James, decorations. bride's aunt, Mrs. R. A. Gogglna of Tacoma; Mrs.

William Jones of Los Angeles and Mrs. Fred Lindleif, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindleif and Mrs. Elva Shelton, all of Divide.

Mr. and Mrs. Brew are graduates of the Butte high school. Mr. Brew is connected with the Continental Oil company.

They will be at home at 2101 Elm street after July 1. Bridge Luncheon Party Planned ANACONDA, June 17. Country club women members and guests will have a bridge luncheon at the Montana hotel at 1:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June 27. Reservations are due Sunday, June 25, with Mrs. E.

A. Barnard, phone 648, or Mrs. J. H. Schwartz, phone 809.

The committee includes Mrs. Barnard, chairman; Mrs. V. J. Applegate, Mrs.

H. M. Johnson, Mrs. E. Brooks, Mrs.

E. J. Bowman, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Max Lazarus, Mrs.

W. J. Johnson, Mrs. D. R.

Roach, Mrs. T. P. Stewart and Mrs. G.

F. Nossell. Entertains Croup Anaconda, June 17. Mrs. A.

G. Stubblefield entertained the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church at her home in Washoe Park Thursday afternoon. The committee included Mrs. A. F.

Tie-fenthaler, Mrs. W. E. Harvey and Mrs. George Lathrope.

Flag Day Noted ANACONDA, June 17. Daughters of the American Revolution had their Flag day luncheon Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. O. R. Lan-det, 112 West Seventh street.

Mrs. A. C. Jaccbson, regent, presided. Mrs.

George Dean was assisting hostess. Soldier, Wife Feted ANACONDA, June 17. Ski club members -entertained for Corp. and Mrs. Robert Sutcliff of Camp Hale, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Casper Oimoen, 301 West Third street, last Saturday night. Mrs. Sutcliff is the former Miss Winifred Monk. ANACONDA, June 17.

Auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are meeting with the 22nd annual encampment of the V. F. W. They will elect and install officers Sunday- morning. Among the distinguished auxiliary visitors present are Mrs.

Grace Davis, Kansas City, national secretary-treasurer Mrs. Carl Schoeninger of De- Anaconda Girl Is War Bride ANACONDA, June 17. Charlotte Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Steele, became the bride of Pvt. Jack Barone, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Barone, May 29, at a quiet ceremony in the bride's home. Following the ceremony, a' wedding dinner was served at the Montana hotel with covers for 21 guests. The bride wore a white street-length suit with a tiny half hat with veiling flowing to her waist. Her corsage was of a dozen American Beauty roses.

A reception was given in the evening for the bridal couple. After a brief honeymoon, the bridegroom left for Camp Beale, Calif. Mrs. Barone is making her home with her parents in Anaconda. Bride-Elect Is Entertained ANACONDA, June 17.

Miss Florence Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Mount Haggin homes, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the Mount Haggin recreation center. Miss Schmidt left Thursday morning to join her fiance, Henry Ternes, in Pasco, Wash. Anaconda Church News GRACE BAPTIST 501 Cedar Main Arthur E.

Linzev, branch street. Earl D. Sherman, pastor, president. Sunday school officers Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wor- and teachers meet at 10-10.

Sun-ship service at 11 o'clock. Junior day school convenes at 10:30 young people's meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Priesthood meeting at 5:30 o'clock. Evening services at 7:45 o'clock. Evening services at 7 BcTROT ntD Mrs.

Jo seph Seymour Almas of Havre announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Virginia Claire Py-per, to Victor Ellis Jacobs. Miss Pyper is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ball Pyper of Havre, and is employed by the state department of public welfare in Helena. Lieutenant Jacobs is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jacobs of Anaconda. He is a bombadier navigator in the Army Air Forces and at present is statibned somewhere in England. o'clock. FIRST LUTHERAN Corner of Sixth and Cedar streets J.

E. Lonnquist. pastor. Mrs a Lundgren, organist; Mrs. E.

Lonnquist, superintendent of Sunday school. Morning service at 11 Third streets. Carl Prnnria Mn. 0, choir director; Mrs G. G.

Gustaf- son, organist. Church school at 9:45 o'clock. Classes for all ages Jess Monk, superintendent. Mrs. Carl McConnell, superintendent of Elementary department.

Worship service at 11 o'clock. A. M. E. 305 West Commercial avenue.

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Evening preaching services at 7:30 o'clock. o'clock. ST. PAUL CATHOLIC Cherry street and Park avenue; Rev.

J. H. Schulte, pastor; Rev. Thomas Con-ran, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 5, 8, 9:30 and 10:45 o'clock.

ANACONDA, June 17. Mrs. Robert Casky is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEachran.

Mrs. Casky will be remembered as the former Miss Elldn McEachran, who recently married in Macomb, 111., to Sgt. Robert W. Casky of Camp Ellis, 111. Her sister.

Miss Ruth McEachran, student at St. Mary college, Xavier, also Is visiting her parents. Mrs. Wilfred Larsen of San Francisco, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Sharkey. Mrs. William J. Erickson has returned to her home in the where she is a teacher. Mrs.

Harry Schrapps and son, Terrance, have returned from Red Lodge where they attended the State Barbers' convention. Mrs. Glenn Wolcott left for Long Beach Sunday to make her home after spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Gannon. Mrs. John Weaver of Butte visited in Anaconda last Thursday, Mrs. Mary Roeder returned last week from Billings.

Mrs. C. E. Spellman and Helrn. and son.

James, left to spend the summer at Carmen, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Al Strom left last week to make their home in Wallace, Idaho. Dr.

and Mrs. James Garvey of Butte were visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grice of Deer Lodpe visited in Anaconda last week end.

Mr. snd Mrs. Irving Peterson of Great Falls were week end visitors. Mrs. Marian Reynolds Richardson of Cheyenne was a visitor last week.

Miss Jennie Lee, a teacher in Missoula, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Lee. Miss Jane Moore has returned from Chicaco after a visit with friends in Anaconda, Butte and Helena. Miss Lillian Janosko, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Janosko, 1104 East Sixth street, Is in Helena to begin a pre-nursing course. Dr. and Mrs. A.

C. Knight of Philipsburg were visitors Monday. Miss Ruth Clark and Miss Shirley Kurtz left for Helena Sunday to enter the cadet nursing course. FURS Remodeling; Repairing Cleaning Glazing Storage on Furs Left for Work Onlv ALL FURS INSURED RUTH JACCAR 18 Tn. In Fur Businew FURS 1101 Wtst ristlnum i Keeps up I in im SALVATION A 206 East o'clock.

No evening service. Commercial avenue; telephone 204; Capt. Ha Hoisington, officer In REDEEMER LUTHERAN (Vlc-charge; Lt. Vivian Standard, as- tory Homes) A. J.

Maas, pastor; sistant officer. Sunday: Company residence, 112 Fifth street. Deer meeting 10:45 a. m. Holiness meet- Lodge; Telephone 418-W Miss ing 7:30, Open Air, 8 o'clock, Salva- Nina Borgen, organist Sunday tion meeting.

school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Divine services every Sun- SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST- day morning at' 11 o'clock. Fifth and Alder streets; George Nelson, elder. Services every Satur- METHODIST Corner Oak and QUEEN Ruth Burgess, Sally Johnson and Mary Laughlin attended the Daughters of Isabella convention in Helena last week end. Mrs.

W. J. Johnson and Mrs. W. K.

Smith have returned from Orange, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bryant. Miss Kathleen Mahoney, student at St.

Mary college, Xavier, has returned to Anaconda to visit her parents. Chief of Police and Mrs. M. P. Mahoney, for the summer vacation.

Mrs. William Marcille has returned from Providence, R. to visit relatives. Lt. and Mrs.

Thor Johnson of Bremerton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. M.

A. Green and -family have left to make their home in Bremerton. Miss Helen Swanson of Helena was a week end visitor in Anaconda. Miss Jo Haberman turned from Missoula. has re- Mrs.

Oscar Sumonson Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Leo Back. Mrs. Albert Harris and children of El Centro, are visiting her mother, Mrs.

B. L. Laughlin. Miss Colleen Salsburgy has left to visit in LaGrande, Miss Patricia Ward is visiting in Los Angeles. Misses Lucille Guindon and Mary Kovacich are visiting in San Francisco.

Mrs. Lponard Cadieux and sons are visiting in Seattle and Portland. Society Notice! To insure appearance In the daily society pages, new items must reach the Standard office before 3 o'clock in the afternoon. For publication In the Sunday edition items and pictures must reach the Standard before 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. No items sent In will be published unless they bear the signature and address or telephone number, where the person submitting the item can be reached fcr confirmation.

All items must have the full name or two initials for each person named. The editor's telephone number Is 7191. Connee Beauty Shop 1 633 Harrison Phone 8022 Now Owned and Operated by L. S. (Sport) Keller Managed by BETTY WOODS Complete Line of Beauty Work Your Patronage Invited HOME Morale 5'WARLOAN ii ii "It -m-nwm uraiLtiiiiiu iuuuiu tilimE.BiOtmtCa.DISmiBUTFDbt KINGFEATVm SYNDICATE Miss Helen Mary Lomas, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Raymond, 636 West Broadway, and William P. Brew, son of Mrs. Mary Brew, 727 East Galena street, were married at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at St. John Episcopal church.

The Rev. Thomas Ashworth officiated. Attendants were Miss Catherine Papich and F. A. Pascoe.

Miss Violet Laity, at the orgen, played a program of nuptiaV-music. The bride wore a street-length frock in white crepe with all white accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of white roses. Following the ceremony, Mn and Mrs. Raymond entertained with a reception at their home, with 100 guests in attendance.

Out-of-town guests were the Pupils Are Heard in Recital ANACONDA, June 17. Miss Marie Beck presented her pupils in a recital at her home. 301 West Park avenue, Tuesday night. The program was as follows: "The Fox Hunt" John Thompson Carol Osteros "Miss Coquette" Wallace A. Johnson Marlene Carlson "The Rocking Horse" Edith Hatch Naomi Campbell "Betty's First Waltz" Frances M.

Light Leola Sundberg "Dainty Freeman Nona Walsh "Pleasant Dance" Dorothy G. Blake Dale Staffensen "Airy Spaulding Darlene Lovell "Dutch A. Mueller Joan Staton "Home on the Range" (violin) Albert Harvey Bonita Roffler "Gay Grose Peggy Stuadohar "Starlight Waltz" John Thompson Nancy Duff "Parade of the Elizabeth L. Hopson Katherine Kargacin "The Rustic Dance" Jack Blevins "The Moths" John Thompson Peggy Clabby "The Purple Pansies" J. S.

Ferris Nancy and Barbara Duff "The Army Air Corps" Capt. Robert Crawford Billy Miller "Venetian Moon" Gustav Klemm Patricia Davidson "With Charming Grace" Walter Rolfe Delores Oimoen "The Blus- Danube" Johann Strauss Ruth Lagergren "Gavotte" S. Gossec Charles Johnson Ticklin' Toes" Florence B. Price 1 Janet Gnose "The Village Band" Elizabeth B. Hopson Gunner Johnson "Swaying Trees" George Spaulding Elva Sundburg "Two Guitars'.

Gypsy song Dorothy Kanthack "Pride of the Regiment" C. C. Crammond Louis Staton "El Capltan" Sousa' Billy Erickson "Dance of the Cobblers" Fred A. Williams Elizabeth Staton "Marche Militaire" Franz Schubert Noel Miller and Lorraine Carlson "Le Secret" Leonard Gautler Alice Jane Beary Parade" Rudolph Friml Lavene Johnston "Ifae Hunting Song" Helen Griem Margaret Ann Hunter "The Hungarian Rhapsody Nb. 2" Nohl Peterson "Syniphonie P.

T. Tschaikowsky Joan Beth Maran "Romance in A Major" Thurlow Lieurance -r; Mary Louise Jacques "Anltrfc's Grieg Noel Miller "Love's L. Brown Lorraine Carlson "Play Piddle Play" Morton Gould Marilyn Schuch and Miss Beck "Sparklets" Walter E. Miles Dories Beck "LiebestraMim" Liszt Marilyn Schuch "Fascination Wachs Shirley Anderson "Sherzo in' Minor" Mendelssohn Mnxine Beck "Deep Purple" Peter de Rose Maxine kand Marie Beck Presses $5.95 Up -V rii ill HEADS AUXILIARY Mrs. Frank Strecker was installed president of the Anaconda Legion auxiliary at its meeting Wednesday, June 7, at the headquarters in the Montana hotel.

She succeeds "Mrs. C. W. Ceil. Mrs.

Strecker was a delegate to the district Legion auxiliary meeting in Deer Lodge last Sunday. Her home is at 208 West Fourth street. Auxiliary Seats Leaders ANACONDA, June 17. American Legion auxiliary members installed officers at a recent meeting in the Montana hotel. A Pan-American program was presented.

Officers installed were Mrs. Frank Strecker, president; Mrs. Leon Haddick, first vice president; Mrs. Forrest Campbell, second vice president; Mrs. George Boy, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.

Ray Caro, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Michael Spelman, chaplain. Mrs. J. H.

Schwartz, a past president, was the installing officer. A past president's pin was presented to Mrs. C. W. Geil, immedaite past president.

Mrs. N. D. McCroskey read a paper on Chile. ford's being the Wrights' friend and all? Why doesn't he put Luigi and Dr.

Poff enberger on the stand? And Gus Olesen? And the others? Why, this all makes it plain as day that Jim Haight wanted to kill Nora! He threatened her all over town! Chief Dakin was. tackled by Luigi Marino before court opened one morning when the police head came in for a quick shave. Joe Lupin listened from the next chair with both ears. "Say, Chefe!" said Luigi in great excitement. "I been lookin' all over for-a you! I just remember something hot!" "Yeah, Luigi? Once-over, and take it easy." "Las' Novemb'.

Jim-a Haight, he come in here one day for I should cut-a his hair. I say to Mist' Haight, 'Mist' Haight, I feel-a- fine. I'm-a gonna get Mist' Haight he say, who's-a the lucky gal? I say: 'Francesca Botigliano. She been workin' by Saint-a Louey, but she's-a comin' to Wrights-a-ville to be Mrs. Marino I send-a her the ticket an' expense-a mon' myself.

"So what-a does Mist' Haight say? He say: 'Luigi, nev' marry a poor gal! There ain't-a no percent-age in You see? He marry that-a gal Nora Wright for her mon'! You get-a Mist' Bradford put me on-a stand. I'll tell-a dat story!" Chief Dakin laughed. But Wrightsville did not. To the mob it seemed logical that Luigi's story should be part of the trial testimony. It would show that Haight married Nora Wright for her money.

If a man would marry a woman for her money, he'd poison her for it, too Dr. Poffenberger had actually gone to Prosecutor Bradford before the trial and offered to testify. "Why, Haight came to me last December, Cart, suffering from an abscessed wisdom tooth. I gave him gas and while he was under the influence of it, he kept saying: '111 get rid of her! I'll get rid of And then he said: 'I ifted that money for myself. I want that money for Doesn't that prove he was planning to kill her, and why?" "No," said Bradford wearily.

"Unconscious utterances. Inadmissible testimony. Go way, Emil, and let me work, will you?" The dentist was indignant. He repeated the story to as many of his patients as would listen, which was practically all of them. Gus Olesen's story reached the Prosecutor's ears by way of Patrolman Chris Dorf man, Radio Division (one car).

Chris had "happened" to drop into Gus Olesen's place for a "ooke" (he said), and Gus, "all het up," had told him what Jim Haight had once said to him, Gus, on the occasion of a "spree." "Just what is it Haight is supposed to have said, Chris?" asked Prosecutor Bradford. "Well, Gus says Jim used to drive up to the Tavern cockeyed and wanting a drink, and Gus says he'd always turn him down. Once he even called up Mrs. Haight and asked her to come down and get her husband, he was raisin' such Cain. But the thing Gus remembers that you ought to get into your trial, Mr.

Bradford, is wten one night Haight was in there he kept ravin' about wives, and marriages, and then he said: 'Nothin' to do but get rid of her, Gus. I gotta get rid of her quick or 111 go nuts. She's drivin' me ELLERY CI943 HAPPINESS AT ua.y au i "uuva, o'clock school at 9:45 o'clock. Young i. CUJJLO UltUtJ tXt MUV o'clock.

DnnnlQP fit T7 rvi Ooto Til CHRIST FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 316 Oak street Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday Reading room open daily from 2 until 4 o'clock except Sunday and holidays. BETHEL TABERNACLE 300 East Fourth street. Rev.

C. H. Jackson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.

Evangelistic service at 7:45 o'clock ST. PETER CATHOLIC Aide: and Fourth streets; Re John Plrnat, pastor; Rev Emmett O'Neill assistant pastor. Masses on Sundays at 5. 8. 9:15 and 1:30.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINT Services held In the Seventh Day Adventlst church at East Fifth and Aide- streets Church school at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning. ST. MARK EPISCOPAL Cornel Main and Sixth; Miss Melva Lux-ton, organist; Mrs. George Le-Blanc, choir director and soloist Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN- Fifth and Chestnut streets.

Theo P. Neste, pastor. Miss Hazel Rus-tad, organist. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; confirmation and communion.

Luther league meets Sunday at 6:30 FIRST PRESbYTERIAN Fourth and Main streets. George L. Van Bockern, minister; Archie McPhall, Sunday school superintendent; Arthur Llndblad, choir director; Mrs Selden Rodgers, organist. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at 11 o'clock.

FIRST CHRISTIAN Oak and Sixth streets; Rev. Harry Anderson, minister; Jewell Eccleston. pianist; Bible school at 10 a. Mrs. George K.

Friend, superintendent. Morning worship with celebration of the Lord's Supper at 11 o'clock, FIRST BAPTIST Corner Locusi and Fifth streets. Rev. Beryl Burr, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.

Morning worship at 11 Young People's meeting 6:45 o'clock CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINT Eighth street between Oak ana Ladies Shop LOWRY'S White Uniforms $2.98 and $3.98 Cats Pajamas Special $2,98 Beautiful Line of Blouses, Dickeys, Skirts and Slacks See Our Line of Yard Coods and Dressmaking Needs 1863 Harrison "Statements under the influence of liquor," groaned Cart. "Highly questionable. Do you want me to lose this case on reversible error? Go back to your radio car!" So Wrightsville muttered that there was "something phony," and buzzed and buzzed and buzzed. The rumors reached Judge Ly-sander Newbold's ears. From that day on, at the end of each court session, he sternly admonished the jury not to discuss the case with anyone, not even among themselves.

It was thought that Eli Martin had something to do with calling the rumors to Judge Newbold's attention. Rumor inflamed temper began to creep into the courtroom, and it mounted and flew back and forth between the old lawyer and Prosecutor Bradford until the press began to nudge one another with wise looks and say "the ol' boy is crack ing." Thomas Winship, head cashier oi the Wrightsville National Bank, testified that James Haight had used a thin red crayon in his work at the bank. The last exhibit placed in evidence by Bradford was Edgcomb's Toxicology, with its telltale section marked in red crayon the section dealing with arsenic. This exhibit passed from hand to hand in the jury box, while Judge Martin looked "confident" and Haight, by the old lawyer's side at the defense table, grew very pale and was seen to glance about quickly, as if seeking escape. But the moment passed, and thenceforward he behaved as before silent, limp in his chair, his gray face almost bored.

At the close of Friday's session, March 28, Prosecutor Bradford indicated that he "might be close to finished," but that he would know better when court convened the following Monday morning. He thought it likely the People would rest on Monday. The prisoner was taken back to his cell on the top floor of the Courthouse, the courtroom emptied, and the Wrights went home There was nothing to do but wait for Monday and try to cheer up Nora, who lay on the chaise longue in her pretty bedroom, plucking the roses of her chintz window drapes. Hermy had refused to let her attend the trial; and after two days of tears, Nora had stopped fighting, exhausted. But another thing happened on Friday, March 28.

Roberta Roberts lost her job. The newspaper worn- I an had maintained her stubborn de- fense of Jim Haight in her column throughout the trial. On Friday Roberta received a wire from her boss notifying her that he was "yanking the column." 1 'What are you going to do now?" asked Ellery Queen. "Stay on in Wrightsville. I'm one of those who never give up.

I can still do Jim Haight some good." i Roberta spent the whole of Sat- urday morning in Jim's cell, urging him to speak up, to fight back, to i strike a blow in his own defense. I Judge Martin was there, and El- lery; they heard Roberta's vigor- ous plea in silence. i But Jim merely shook his head, or made no answering gesture at all I a figure bowed, three-quarters dead (To be continued) Cotirrliht by Brown Co. i DllUlbul! t7 Else rUlTM Sandiest. In.

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE Donald' Mackenzie, President of the Wrightsville Personal Finance Corporation, testifies that James Haight had borrowed considerable sums from the PFC during the last two months of the preceding year. Q. On what collateral, Mr. Mackenzie? A. None.

Q. Isn't this unusual foryour firm, Mr. Mackenzie? A. Well, the PFC has a very liberal loan policy, but of course we usually ask for collateral. Just business, you understand.

Only, since Mr. Haight was Vice-President of the Wrightsville National Bank and the son-in-law of John Fowler Wright, the company made an exception in his case and advanced the loans on signature only. Q. Has the defendant made any payments against his indebtedness? A. Well, no.

Q. Has your company made any effort to collect the moneys due? A. Well, yes. Not that we were worried, but well, it was five thousand dollars, and after asking Mr. Haight several times to make his stipulated payments and getting no satisfaction, we finally went to the bank to see Mr.

Wright, Mr. Haight's father-in-law, and explained the situation. Mr. Wright said he hadn't known about his son-in-law's loan but of course he'd make it good himself, and I wasn't to say anything about it I would have, too, only this trial and all Q. Did John F.

Wright repay your company th6 loan in full? A. Yes, sir. Q. Has the "defendant borrowed any money since January the first of this year? A. No, sir.

Q. Have you had any conversations with the defendant since Jan-nary the first of thii year? A. Yes. Mr. came in to see me in the middle of January and started to explain why he hadn't paid anything on his loan said he'd made some bad investments asked for more time and said he'd surely pay back his debt.

I said to him that his ather-in-law'd already done that. Q. What did the defendant say to that? A. He didn't say a word. He just walked out of my office.

Judge Martin cross-examines: Q. Mr. Mckenzie, didn't it strike you as strange that the vice-presi dent of a banking institution like the Wrightsville National Bank, and the son-in-law of the President of that bank, should come to you for a loan? A. Well, I figured it was a confidential matter, you see Q. In a confidential matter, without explanations or collateral, on a mere signature, you still advanced the sum of five thousand dollars? i A.

Well, I knew John F. would make good if Eli Martin: That's all, Mr. Mac-kenzie. Not all the evidence against Jim Haight came out in the courtroom. Some of it came out in Vic Car- latti's, some in the Hollis Hotel Ton-, sorial Parlor, some in Dr.

Emil Pof- fenberger's dental office in the Up- ham Block, some in Gus Olesen'a Roadside Tavern And when it was all put together, Wrightsville began to say: Now there's something funny going on. Do you suppose Frank Lloyd was right about Prosecutor Carter Brad Home is where character is formed, personalities are created and each individual reflects the mood of his home surroundings. If the home is thoughtfully arranged, pleasantly furnished, comfortably livable if it is a happy setting for daily life then that mood is confident and high-spirited. Set the stage for happiness in your home good furniture can do much to help I Pure I I MegLitieJ ound MPin I I FURNITURE Itff vj J0 Furnishings of beauty and convenience are an invaluable asset to gracious living to high morale. If your home needs refreshing, see the varied selections of smart home furnishings at Christie s.

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