davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

T.. G. Slopanskey Of Helper and Miss
Dora Mutson Of Green River were
united In marriage al Price yesterday
morning al ~ o'clock. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
came o. Helper. where they received
the congratulations Of their friends
aud were later entertained az dinner
by Mrs y. n. slopanskey. They left
this morning Tor Salt Lake city, where
they will spend their honeymoon, and
remain until the groom leaVen for
Camp Lewis. M he h. among those
called hy draft and departs with the
next quota 81 Carbon county men,
Helper Times, i2th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

The high cost of living continues 10
soar. This week locnl freightcrs an
nounccd that hereafter they Will sell
coal "a fifteen dollars a ton, an adj
vince at two dollars over the previous
price. SAYS the Moab Times of last
Friday. The frcighters declare that
the high cost of hay ana grain for the
horses aud the general increase In eN-
penses made the advance necessary
and az the fifteen dollar rate they VIII
only be- making wages for themselves
after dcfraYng their expenses. Nrs-
len coal costs them S2,sS a ton al
Thompsons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
SUTTON DRUG Co. Agents
Price, Utah
NOTICE

M Interested viii pleas" t,kc mo-
lirr that the undersigned have taken
over IN" business known az Nislin
Bros. ~ Price. Utah. from Fam Nigiia
and Alex vigiia. who have gone ints
tho United States army for the period
of the war. nnd that We win not be-
responsible for any debts hereafter
Incurred hA the said Snm Niglia aud
Alex Niglln. ana that We win con-
tinur 10 operate the said store 80 tho
present location under the same FIRM
name. We appreciate past patronnR,
aud viii Try In the future ns IN th,
past a. please nll.
cHAS. HONOMO
=. A. NtOLiA.
Dated. Price. Utah. oct. .. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

III. u. Nirdcn ot pr.Nci. No. h. ~
Price Tor week ~ two visiting nt the
homes ~ his brother. charles Nirdcn.
and -iatcr Mir james Alley H. re-
ports good crops ut al kinds in Mis-
scuri and farmers tho most prosper
Gus thuN have ever been
The Denver and i,iu Brnndo honor
roll ~ station agents Tor the month uf
September includes } =. Urcslin pf
ThompHons ~. Harmon uf ptic,, -.
~ Walk ur Scoficid. e. a. Funk 1T
Sunnypidc and a. e. stanton uf coll
ton. Each did nv" hundred 90 more
dollars more business ter the month
than IN ~" rnmr month last year
Sina r. Young returned from Suit
Lake city TUESDAY last after being
present az the operation last Monday
On Mrs. Young ne IL hospital there,
She came uut from ~ IN Epud shape
,ynz doing nicely ~ b. expected Mrs
Young viii Is" IN condition ~ make
the trip home hy th, firrt ct the ,um-
INK week nr porhaps pon"r
NN| sun AWN" NffN NA" a hNNNNNNNN-
cation from Leland ", nrNncr now
with the soldiers nt American Lake,
wash. IN which h. avs among other
thingE Everything M cnmp b. sure
line. Some lite W uF young fellows.
The drifting iH SURE IN" very hest fur
the Young fellows IN" sun viii
Keep him posted hereafter on the
news from home.
The Guulds hnN, Loot control uf the
board 1T directors of the Denver nVs
iilu Grnud" AZ H meeting nf the
nckholdcrs In Denver. cole, Tues
DAY last four MirFnuri Pacific men
were put nn the board fur thu coming
year L. three ot the GuuldF-E. r
I-ffrry, Arthur Copprii ana George j,
GOULD. \ mo, ting nt tbs board VIII
be- held In New Nurk City IN Nuv"m-
her Ia. T.. =, Jcn~ry h. president al
Utah Fuoi company, supposed 4" h'
owned by the Denver ana Rio Grand"
T.. l.. brown viii be- chosen ~ prcsi'
Il at of the railroad
Omrl,t with rice m II h AN agree
. "a. A..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Under an agreement reached by
Utah manufacturers that there should
be- "A decrease rather than an increase
In the freight rates on coal, another
meeting of coal consumers was held
al ogden last Friday and a commit
lee appointed 20 work in corporation
with a Salt Lake city committee 10
resist the action Of the railroads ne
fore the public utilities commission
There Is also an understanding that
the same rates should apply % hoth
Salt Lake city and ogden.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
DISuISSI.S N APPEAL ~
STANDARD COMPANY CASE

Dismissal uf an appeal 1T the StHn.
dnrd coal company from u judgment
awarded against u ana Ia favor uf \
ElrEunti uf Helper. administrators iu
the rHtut, uf Uincomu Bu"ttu. Tor
thitty.fuur hundred dollars b. ordered
in nn opinion handed down iN tho
ruprcmc court last Monday
The ease nfuHC over the death "i
iiorttu in November. 1914. as IN" re-
suit of injuries received In an eNplu-
sion In the company min" Ia TO-
appeal the company alleged that the
court had orr-d in submitting thu
ease a. the jury,
n b held hy the supreme court that
nii ct the iEucH were carefully ana
sufficiently submitted a. the Jury and
the appeal b. dismissed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
PROCLAMATION


To the Hollcncs Of Carbon and .
Emery Counties.
My Brethren. the government =
of our adopted country. the Uni =
ted States Of America. has issued =
the second liberty loan bond. =
aud ! wish to draw your attcn- =
ton to this very important mat =
ter. and To advise YOU to buy a =
} liberty bond. =
You must know that by buy =
} ing 4 liberty bond you arc pro- =
} tecting the honor Of our adopted =
} ,ountry-we are protecting the =
, rights " humanity-wc are pro- =
} tcCting ourselves. Besides. IL Is =
} the safest way to invest your .
} moncy.-with the government OF =
; tho United States of America. =
u b. the duty of every foreign .
born American citizcn-and resi- =
dcnt--pf th'so counties to buy n =
liberty bond. ! do most sincerely =
wish Co sec an the Hclleurs Of =
Carbon and Emery counties take .
liberty bond. =
MARCUS pI-rRNKIS. =
Minister OF the Hellenic Drtho- =
duN church. =
Price Utah oct g. 1917 =
J . = - = a = = . = . q . q . . q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
Only $1,000

You can buy the best business lot
located lust east uf Turner building
(30Nt00 trcU, Hurry before II viii
be too late. Inquire uf stylinn stnc-.
u. .. Box sGI. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Lawn mowers ground at Robin
sons repair shop.---Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

when Il comes Go real near hr"r.
there III oulN ono on the market
That's "Snappy" Handled wholcrni"
locally hy Price Commission company.
=AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Complete legal blank stock at salt
Lake city aud Provo prices. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

omol,t with rice m It Is AN agrc"
able change,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Lost EASTERN STAR PIN. FIND
vr please leave 90 The sun. Howard.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

ono Cent Per Wort Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Foii SALE ONE rEiCtiEitoN
five year. old Mr- Tony Milano.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Clarence J. Preecc. Altonah mer-
chant. who h az American Lake
training for service In the United
States army. has been assigned to
duty In the postofficc, There are
thirty-four other young mon ON the
same Job taking care at the mail pour
ing ia there every day from loved
ones and friends Myton Free Press,
18Th.
-Georgr a.. McKune OF Colorado
Springs. Colo, h here this week on "A
visit a. his son. robert Mckune, and
former friends Mr.. McKune resided
az Price for considerable time mp
a. about sixteen years ago and upon
his return here after these years sees
many changes in the city He retains
his age well for his years and h en-
joying every minute Of his life.
AIR. and Mrs George NJ. Miller OF
Huntington were registered al the
Tavern WcdnesdaN the former going
"a Grand Junction, Colo, and the lat
ter a. salt LAKE City. MIR. Miller may
GO on 90 Oklahoma. having received
word that day of the death OF sister
there. AIRS. w. a.. Thatcher, at one
time a resident OF Mt Pleasant. The
Mnlers recently bought fine home
at Zion. and Mrs. Miller is now there
! perma lently
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

FOR sALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS.
wrapped In bundles of one hundred.
Twenty-Five cents. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. c. W. Thompson uf Hiawa-
tina was among the savoy's guests this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
MISS THURST0N NAMED
D. C. FOOD cONSERvATOR
Will Have Charge Of Demonstra-
lions and Lectures in District on
Canning and Drying.

Miss Mary E. Thurston today was
named as the representative Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture who will have
charge Of all food conservation work
in the District, including the organiza-
ton of city-wide demonstrations and
lectures In canning and drying.
This news was contained in a letter
addressed to A. ]. Drisool1 Of tho CEN
trail garden committee, who has been
heading the subcommittee working for
the establishment Of canning centers in
the schools
DR.. Knapp stated that the conserva-
ton. household economy and canning
work in washington will be under the
general supervision of Miss Mary E.
Cresswell. representing the office Of ex-
tension work in the south. and Miss
office Of extension work in the north
Miss Thurston will have direct charge
OF the work, cooperating with the CEN
trail garden committee. the Capital Gar
den Club. the schools and all other
bodies working along this line
Mrs Charles w. Wetmore Of the Cap
ital Garden Club and John Dolph. chair
man OF the central garden committee.
today planned meeting at the central
committees headquarters. Room 304.
Star building. tomorrow at which Miss
Thurston, Miss Ward and Miss Cress-
well will be invited to meet the many
volunteer workers of these and other
organizations and inform them what
her plans will be.
Thomson School Canning Center.
In the meantime the plans to have
the first city canning center at the
Thomson School are progressing rap
idly. 1t was emphasized today that this
is not local center. but that the
equipment will be available to all resi-
dents of Washington who desire to
use the facilities that will be installed
there for canning or preserving vege-
tables and fruits. 1t is believed that
the demand will be so great that other
centers will be established later. in
order to meet more adequately the
needs of various communities. Miss
Thurston will begin active work in
directing the canning and food con-
servation campaign in a few days
At the meeting tomorrow H. NJ.
Connolly. garden expert from the De-
partment of Agriculture. will be pres
ent. Miss Thurston will supervise the
canning work in much the same way
that he has organized the home garden
campaign.
The canning campaign is the out
growth, in large measure. Of the home
launched by The Star. which will re-
suit in the production of many vege-
tables by amateur gardeners which may
be put up for winter use. It was ex-
planned at the Department of Agri-
culture, however, that Miss Thurston
would not limit her activities to can
ming. but would seek to further the
educational campaign Of Washington
women being carried on by the food
conservation office of tho food admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
GIVE CALL OF THE ALLIES
AT THE SYLVAN THEATER
Washington Players Present Pa
triatic Pageant Before an
Audience Of $4,000.

Washington's first celebration of In
dependence day by pageantry and song
In a government-owned theater took
place last evening at the National Syl-
van Theater. when 1.-The Call Of the
Allies" was presented before $4,000
spectators.
This pageant. written and produced
by Mrs. Christian Hemmick, was given
In honor of soldiers of the army and
the navy. Many of the young of3cers
in training at Fort Myer were in the
audience.
Allegorical figures. Joy, Peace, Lib
erty and Freedom. were seen, chased
from the stage by the firebrands of
War. Fleeing multitudes were shown
in the light of early morning. and their
mumed means betokened their grief.
Brutal Man, Power and Greed came
upon the scene, with Peace and Liberty
in Chains. Serbia cried: "All give to
honor" and Belgium told Of her mighty
deeds against a ruthless enemy Sor-
rows of England and France lighted
the torch of New Russia. and Armenia
and Poland Joined in the chorus of
suffering. Then came Columbia-Peace
awakened and many needed the call
to fight in "a war to end war"
AS each character appeared the Ma,
rine Band played the national anthem
Of the nation represented. Before the
pageant Prof. William Stansfleld d.
rected a chorus in patriotic songs. and
solo numbers were contributed by Miss
Edna Thomas, contralto; Mrs. Anna
Brett Sunny, soprano. and Lewis
Thompson. tenor.
In the cast were Milton Bryan. Miss
Virginia Hereford. Miss Vietta Droney,
Arthur White, Miss Lou White. Mrs.
Chase. Maurice Jarvis. Henry Dolan,
Mrs. Wilcox. L. Kent Morrison. Denis
E. Cornell. Miss Helen Grifith, Mr..
Reybeau. Charles Shaw. Miss Katherine
Drain, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Miss
Greobella Rivero. Mr.. Hatfield, Antonio
Rivero Finy Hayes, Mortimer Clarke.
Mr.. Neigh. Mr. McMullen. Mr.. Under
wood, Lewis Thompson. Mrs O'Dede,
Mason Wright and Miss Charlotte Ho-
gan.
The executive committee directing
the production was composed of Col.
w. w. Harris, Mrs. Hemmick. Robert
Gilmore, John Luitich, Dennis Connell.
Mortimer Clarke. John S. Neigh and
Morven Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
representative RANKIN
SPEAKS At DRUMMOND
Soldiers Participate In Independence
Day Exercises-Boys and Girls
Compete in Games.

Representative Jeanette Rankin de-
livered her first public address here
since her election to Congress yesterday
at the Independence day celebration of
the citizens of Somerset and Drummond,
Md Following a children's parade to
Drummond field. flag raising exercises
were conducted. assisted by a company
Of the 9Th United States Engineers
Corps from American University camp
and q detachment of engineers from
the Oflcers' Reserve Corps, who were
guests of the citizens association.
The winners of the games participated
In by the boys and girls were as fol-
lows: Three-legged race for boys, Ber-
nard Cooper and William Kirby; sack
race for boys. Richard Solemn: kinder
garten race. William Phillips; egg race
for girls, Sylvia Carrigan; relay race
for boys, Bruce Allen and team; relay
race for girls, Helen Stohlman and
team: 50-yard race for girls, Sylvia
carrigan; rope jumping contest for
girls, Ruth Starratt, and shoe race for
boys, Bernard Cooper.
A group Of girls participated in the
dance Of the Nymphs," early Ameri-
can Dance" and a dance to THE Amer
lean Flag" A picnic supper was held
at o'clock. followed by the lowering
of the flag. Tho FREELY Dance" by q
group Of girls concluded the celebra :.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
Forty on Independence Day Walk,

About forty walk-lovers yesterday
took part in outings. the principal one
being from Occoquan. Va, the party
leaving Washington for the Virginia
town in the early morning At Deco
guam the walkers found much to inter
est them. from the reformatory there
to the natural scenery An all-day trip
ranged that many points Of interest in
and around Occoquan ana the penal
institution were covered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07

quite iii for the past month, is re
ported better al this writing.
Messrs. Charles and o. X. Swayne
are working at the shipyards in
Olympia at present.
John Becker spent last Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Evans and
daughter WILMA. and Messrs. Stry-
ker. Thomas. 4. T.. Larsen, Mohn,
George Giddines and Harry Larsen,
al took dinner at the II. j. Cham
hers home Thanksgiving day.
Miss Edith Shull called on Mrs.
George Evans one day last week.
We are sorry TO hear that Johnny
CroweIl and Donald Bickle have the
chickenpoX
Gordon Bennett spent vacation
week with home folks at Puget.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
GRAND VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Goddard spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mashborne al
Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson and
family spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives at Balch.
Carl Drake. from the naval train
ing station at Lake Washington
spent Saturday afternoon and Sun
day here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kelsey and chill
dren spent Thursday evening at the
Reynolds home.
Freda, Gladys and Ray Erickson
attended the party at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gunstone's Saturday evening.
A new wire fence is being placed
around our schoolhouse, which i'm
proves the appearance of the grounds
very much.
Mrs. Helen Brown spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Erickson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
LOCAL HOME HAS RELICS
OF REVOLUTIONARY DAYS
One q Table at Which George WASH
ingtOn Once Ate Lunch.

Historic relics, among them a ma
hogany table at which General George
Washington once at lunch during
revolutionary days, have just. been
brought to the home of Miss Louise
Aver by her brother, John e. Aver
of Seattle, who recently returned
from Saybrook. Conn.,. where he had
been engaged in closing up the
affairs of the old family home.
The historical incident surround
ing the heirloom occurred at the time
General Washington returned to
New York after expelling the British
from Boston. He crossed the Con-
necticut river ferry between Say
brook and Lyme at noon and lunch
was served him on this table by Miss
Hannah Sanford, then 20 years old.
After the revolution, Miss Sanford
was married to Captain Joshua
Youngs of the Terry regiment Of
New York and the family settled in
harrington. Comm, where their de-
scendants now live. The table was q
part Of her dowry and It was handed
down as an heirloom to her grand
dughter, the mother of John and
Miss Louise Aver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
SOUTH UNION

Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdowell
and son. and Miss Irene Abbott spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. W. j. Abbott.
| Miss Ruth Johnson has returned
to school after spending week with
her parents in Olympia.
Mr.. Leo Schulze has returned to
Camp Lewis after spending week
at home with the mumps.
Mrs. c. B. Ball is spending a few
days with her sister, Miss Cora Monl-
ton, her mother being called away by
the death of a friend.
Mrs. w. D. Bollnger is spending
a few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Ezra Horton of Chambers Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone en-
tertained at five hundred Saturday
evening. First prize was won by
Mrs. J. f. Walker and Lester Walk
er. the consolation prize going to
Viola Besse and Tom Ismay. Mrs.
Gunstone favored them with some
popular songs, following which de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. Those present were Mes
danes j. E. Walker, c. A. Besse, w.
X. Ball, the Misses Gladys and Freda
Erickson, Viola Besse, Mildred Ball
and the Messrs. c. B. Ball, Tom
Ismay, Lester Walker, George Erick-
son and Leo Schulze.
Mr.. H. Mather Smith OF Camp
Lewis was entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving at the home of w. X,
Ball.
s-Mr. Archie Randall spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. ]. E. Walker visited her son
Elmer. Saturday at Camp Lewis.
Mrs. John Ismay and son Tom
spent one evening last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
stone.
Mr.. P. B. Glasford received the
sad news of the death of his sister,
Mrs. M. Gillen of Adrain, Michigan.
Miss Esther Bergh was visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Bergh.
Mr.. Herbert Schulze visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hansen of
Tacoma were home Monday for a few
hours with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hansen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
PUGET

Mr.. Cherries swayne. nephew Jess
and nieces.. Dora, Mary and Jaouetha
aptoed to American Lake Thursday
Charley Swayne accompanied them
back, spending the weekend with
home folks and returned to Camp
Lewis Sunday.
EassM rssand Mrs. s. Y. Bennett. son
Gordon and daughter Mary spent
Thanksgiving day with relatives at
Nisqually.
NJ. Stryker and Mr.. Headburs
srenl Friday evening At the Arnold
homa
Mr. Alkire's sister, who has been
visiting her recently returned to her
home last'week.
Mrs$ o. R. Swaync and son Charley
cailsd3 At the Sunny Beach farm
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boltinghouse OF
Lacey have been visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Boltinghouse's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Y. Bennett and
family visited at the Crowell home
last Sunday.
Mrs. c. 3. Town. who has been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. Frank Rutledge is doing hel
bit by serving on the jury this week
Mrs II. A. Winans and Mrs. Harley
futile are visiting friends in Tacoma
this week.
Archie McTavish of Camp Lewis
spent Thanksgiving with Gus Jones
and family.
Mrs. Ada Pease of Tacoma, Mrs
E. II. Heckler of Olympia and Mrs
Albert Rutledge were all-day guests
at the home of Mrs. Roy Hoage Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Garrett went
to Portland Monday. They expect to
spend q month there visiting rela.
tives.
Miss Alice McTavish is in training
at st. Peters hospital in Olympia.
Mrs. Jack Norrie of Gull HarboI
visited Mrs. Gus Jones from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. l.. L. Bowers was taken i'll
at her home last week and has been
removed to st. Peters hospital fol
medical treatment.
| Rev. Mr.. Turner of sTumwater helt
! services in vincent's Chapel Sunday
morning.
Mrs.. Mabel Ledford of Victoria Il
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jesse Cleve
land.
| Miss Hazel Blackwell of Rock!
Prairie was the guest of Miss Bernic'
Ledford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cleveland
daughter and granddaughter spen
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Stilson Of Rocky Prairie.
/ Mrss Celia Rutledge spent tn
weekend IN Olympia, the guest o
her con Marcus and family.
4 Miss Viva Cummings spent Sunda
4 with her parents.
b Jesse Newlun was home fror
Camp Lewis Sunday for q visit wit
home folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
NORTH LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Springer and
children, Delbert, Carrie and Dor
othy, and Mrs. Reed, motored to
Monroe and spent Thanksgiving
with the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Bump, and family, who formerly
lived here.
The dance held at the Bert Shincke
home Saturday November, Is, was
well attended. A jolly good time
was reported by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Adair motored
to Allyn Wednesday. Miss Frances
Leach, who is teaching there, accom-
panied them back to her home in
Olympia, where she spent Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. Wendell Baggenstos is visiting
in this vicinity. 's
MIR. and Mrs. o. R. Swayne and
family visited at Haydeen's Sunday,
November 26. Ii
Mr.. Ira Springer and Wendell
BaGgenstos, took Thanksgiving din
ner with the Rud family.
Mr.. Arthur Hayden visited at the
Lohrer home Thursday.
Mr.. Kistler is going to drive the
school truck now.
A few of the young folks from
here attended the dance at Rainier
Saturday night. Everyone reports a
fine time. 70
Roy Taylor of Gull Harbor visited
at Haydeen's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wisdom and
some friends from Tensno autoed up
here and visited one day last week
at Springers'. Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Springer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spring
| er and children Of Olympia and the
VISIONS spent Sunday afternoon
with D. c. Springer and family at
Pleasant Glade.
| Miss Ruby Reed went to Olympia
Monday to spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Adair and son
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
spent Sunday at the Guy Taylor home
at Gull Harbor.
Everyone was much surprised to
see the whitewash we got December
LIST, but now, having a little nice
weather, the farmers are starting
their blowing.