The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

who will meet at her home for a
business and social session.
Miss Louise Fjorli, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Fjorli, was mar
ried to Alfred Droz Thursday morn
ing by the Rev. Leonard Carver of
the Congregational church. They
left on the afternoon train for a
wedding trip.
The Boy Scouts have stood ready
to help in every war emergency in
which they were offered part and
the energy in the Victory Loan cam
paign aroused the admiration of the
people of Colville. For the first time
the boys are asking financial aid to
support the movement. This week,
June 8-14, is Boy Scout week, and
the boys are endeavoring to secure
adult associate memberships at one
dollar each. The names of Colville
men who become associate members
will be published next week. Get
a membership blank from the boys
or from Scoutmaster Quinn w. Nc
cord.
Col. and Mrs. Clair Hunt received
a telegram yesterday informing them
of the arrival Wednesday in New
York Of their son Sgt. Ward Hunt
who has been in the headquarters
Judge advocates department of the
81st division in France. He went
overseas last August. Previous to
his enlistment he was in the office
of Senator Wesley l.. Jones in Wash
ington, as assistant secretary. He is
a graduate Of the Colville high
school, completing his course in 1918.
Major E. P. Lowry is in Colville
on work connected with the Veterans
Welfare Commission. Major Lowry
will be we'll remembered as one of
the most forceful speakers with the
Victory Loan special in Colville a
short time ago.
Prof. w. O. Cummings, who takes
office in September as county su-
perintendent of schools, has ANNOUNCE
ed the selection of Miss Irene Seal
as deputy superintendent. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Seal, and has been at the head
of the English department of the
Colville high school for three years. ;
She is graduate of the Colville
high school and Of the University
of Washington, and her selection is
not only very popular one, but is
also a recognition of a most capable
Stevens county girl whose entire
school training has been received in
the public educational system of the
state Of Washington.
Miss Mollie Graham and Mrs. C. A.
Buchanan returned Wednesday from
Seattle where they had gone to
attend the Rebekah Assembly. They
were called home because of the
death of their brother-in-law Benja-
min Aspend.
Miss Marjorie Ide, who has been
overseas as Red Cross nurse with
the A. E. F., arrived here Thursday
to spend a furlough with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ide. She was &C.
companied by her sister Miss Lillian
Ide, who came home from Pullman,
where she has been a student at
w. S. c., for a short visit before
entering the University of Washing
ton for the summer quarter. Miss
Marjorie Ide was in France for 10
months at the Kerhoun base center
65, near Brest. She is graduate
of the Colville high school, and of
the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane, and is the first Colville girl
who has been overseas with the A.
E. F. to return home.
Representative AL Weatherman
and Robert Flick came from Addy
Wednesday to attend the Aspend fu-
neral.
Miss Laura Clark, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. I. S. Clark, arrived
home yesterday from Seattle, where
she has been attending the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Strayed, dark red yearling heifer,
gentle, short horns, mark on top of
right ear. Write Geo. w. Thomas,
Meyers Falls.
It was a dark night. A man was
riding a bicycle with no lamp. He
came to a crossroad, and did not
know which way to turn. He felt
in his pocket for a match. He found
but one. Climbing to the top of the
pole, he lit the match carefully and
in the ensuing glimmer read "wet
paint"
One of the Louisiana colored boys
arrived in the training camp very
green and UNIFORMED. He was is
sued his uniform and outfit nv the