davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

FOR SALE-Two Lally Light Plants
complete in excellent condition, also,
Lange Hotel Range. Bargains
HEMLOCK RESORT co.
If Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19

FOR SALE-Cement block house
nearly new basement, attic, electric
lights. Two lots. Cheap for cash.
MRS. JACK BENNETT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADVS

CLASSIFIED ADVS
Five cents per line per issue. Mini
mum charge, twenty-five cents.
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Ford Truck l ton,
worm drive stake body. Closed cab.
Also Ford Touring car. See Bert
Bake, Phelps Road, Phelps 1t.
FOR sALE-Baby buggy English
style perambulator. Good condition.
Price $3.50. Mrs. Jack Bennett ct
FOR sALE-12 acres standing Glow
.er and timothy hay, cheap for cash.
Also 5 acres of same at Rummeles.
n. L. KINNEY, Eagle River
FOR sALE-Good eating potatoes
Csc per bushel at my farm. Pin
Richmond, Eagle River.
Lay in your supply of wood now. ~
inch mill wood $500 per load in or
10 load lots; payable in advance. Wis
sonsin-Michigan Lbr. Co.
FOR sALE-Shetland pony, gentle
and well broke. Inquire of John San
BORN, Eagle River, Wis.
FOR sALE-Large new modern
aouse Inquire on premises, Top floor
VAN WAGNER 14-4t pd.
FOR sALE-6O acres, ten cleared
md in crops with good new house and
barn. 80 miles from Eagle River on
State Highway IS. Can be bought
with or without stock and farm mach
nlery. Inquire at Review office.
FOR sALE-Good sound young
cam will weigh about $500 pounds.
Will be sold at bargain as owner
Toes not have work for them. Inquire
at Review office.
FOR sALE-Cement block house
nearly new basement, attic, electric
lights. Two lots. Cheap for cash.
MRS. JACK BENNETT
FOR SALE-Fine litter OF register
I'd German Police dog puppies. Males
S75 Females $50 M. A. Wernecke,
Eagle River, Wis
FOR sALE-19 foot launch, one
cylinder AZ h. p. Inquire at Review
office.
FOR sALE-Six desirable building
lots, all cleared and fenced; near new
high school. Inquire of MRS. w. H.
BONNER.
FOR SALE-Choice building lots on
river bank in Eagle River. Inquire of
Mrs. w. J. Walsh.
FOR SALE-One lot with new 5
room house, garage and work shop
on Second Street Inquire of Theo-
dore Babich. 17-4t pd.
FOR SALE-Two Lally Light Plants
complete in excellent condition, also,
Lange Hotel Range Bargains.
HEMLOCK RESORT co.
If Eagle River
LUMBER FOR SALE-Good planed
and rough lumber for all building pur
poses. John Shattuck Eagle River, Wis
FOR RENT
FOR RENT:-Furnished room on
River st. Inquire of Mrs. w. A. Brad
ford
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27

Elkay's straw hat dye. 25c- Sin
c,airs Pharmacy. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
MRS. T. w. ZIMMERMAN

Mrs F. W Zimmerman. wife Of
F. W. Zimmerman, Of Dietrich, died
at the family home Wednesday morn
ing at the age Of 54 years after suf-
fering for some time with a cancer
Mrs. Zimmerman was born in Jack
son county. Illinois and in 1891 was
married to F. W Zimmerman. They
came to Idaho eight years ago and
located on the Dietrich tract They
had two children. Garret Zimmerman
and Mrs. A Y. Randleman. Garrett
Zimmerman gave his life for his
country. having been killed in France
during the late war. The American
Legion post at Dietrich is named in
his honor. Mrs. Zimmerman was a
member Of the Christian church. The
funeral will take place Friday at
10 A. NJ, with the Rev. Bartlett offiei-
ating. Interment will be in Shoshone
cemetery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
aWHEN KNIGHTHOOO
WAS IN FLOWER

"When Knighthood Was In Flower
is a great picture. it is everything that
spectacular photoplay should be; II
is beautiful. exciting, vivid and au-
thentic. II anyone may judge by ap-
pearances, it is the most expensive
film that has ever been produced for
il presents as bewildering an array
OF costly talent as it is possible TO
collect under one tent
THE sweetest love-story ever told
they have always called the romance
OF Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon
every girl would be-a princess. yet
Mary not only gave up that right, but
a throne too. for love
Such elaboyateness Of settings as
those conceived and executed by Jos
eph Urban under the direetorial gen.
ius OF Robert C. vignola have never
before. II is claimed. been combined
in the production OF a single picture
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27

Boys class C broad jump, Holden, of
Shoshone. first; Borden. Of Shoshone,
second and Rumpel. Of Richfield- third
Distance: 1s feet AZ inches.
Boys class c high jump, Rumpel, Of
Richfield, first; Sanford, Of Richfield.
second and Borden, of Shoshone, third.
Height: 4 feet inches.
BOYS class c relay race, Shoshone
first. Richfield second Time: 1:4s.
Girls class c so yard dash. Stark. Of
Richfield. first; Burns, Of Richfield.
second and H. Newman, Of Shoshone.
third. Time: IA seconds.
Girls class C relay race, Richfield'
first, Shoshone second.
Girls class A broad jump. Merrill.
of Shoshone. first; Stark. of Richfield.
second and Alexander, of Shoshone.
third. Distance: IS feet So inches.
Girls class A 11O hurdles, Reed, Of
Richfield. first: Buel. of Richfield. sec
ond and Alexander. of Shoshone. third.
Time: 17.6 seconds.
Girls class A relay race, Richfield
first. shoshone second Time; 14-6
seconds.
Girls -for-all rs yard dash, Len
ins. of Richfield. first; Ebert Of Rich
field. second and Merrill, of Shoshone'
third. Time: 1O.6 seconds.
Girls Glass B so yard dash, Lemon
Of Richfield. first; Sanford. Of Rich
field. second and J. lie Bailly. OF Sho-
shone. third Time: - seconds
Girls class B relay race. Richfieid
first. Shoshone second.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
AT THE eAueH THEATRE

Friday night there wiz be presented
that big picture Of the west. Bob
Hampton Of Placer. Glorious. lung
filling western scenery behind a play
that Is full OF thrills and action. 4
great picture Of the great west
SATURDAY night the bin is The Fast
Mair~, which embraces more thrills
than are contained IN any two pic
lures Here is Z Hs1 Of the thrilling
scenes. Dixieland steeplechzse. horss
after horse plungeS 10 q fan. auto
pursuss auto. deathtraps and two
wheel turns Mississippi steamboats,
in boiler splitting chase: daredevil
leap 70 4 pilot house Of q fleeing
steamer; terrific explosion as boiler
explodes; desperate swimming and
heroic rescues. daredevil leap from
locomotive 10 speeding auto and z lot
more If its thrills you want here it IS
Monday and Tuesday nights. wal
lace Reid in The Dictator. This has
been claimed By critics 70 be one Of
Reds best pictures and is q lesson
in patriotism interspersed with CON-
edy that makes you glad you went TO
the theate- 70 see t. A picture the
whole family can see and enjoy.
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
Norma Talmadge comes IN Smiling
Thru. This is one OF Miss TAI
madge's best pictures and shows her
smiling through adversely ef al kinds.
Il puts a kibosh on the gloom and
despair that envelops some people the
minute adversely strikes them There
is tear q smile and laugh com
mingled through the entire piece. II
IS 4 picture worth going 10 see and
no doubt VIII draw big houses both
nights q IFS presentation here for
Norma is favorite with all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
SIREN REPLACES FIRE BELL
Fire Alarm Can Now Be Heard at All
Times BY Everyone Without
Confusion as With Bell.

Wednesday the siren whistle which
will blow for fires was installed and
given a tryout. Its shrin blast pene-
trated to all parts Of the city and is
loud enough to wake the town UP at
night.
Heretofore q bell has been ruug
for fire alarms but il was some times
hard 10 distinguish the bell from the
bells on the numerous trains espec-
tally at night Then too when the
wind was blowing only those in the
path of the wind could hear the bell,
so the new siren was substituted
and there is no mistaking the siren
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
PUTS ON BIG SALE
New Management of stockgrowers
Cuts Prices Way Down and Puts
On Sale to be Remembered.

The new management Of the Stock
growers Mercantile company is put
ting on sale that will long be remem-
bered in shoshone. They have cut
the prices way dowp and will clean
out the entire stock.
Some Of the bargains they are Of
fering may be noted on the double
page ad on pages four and five Of
this issue.
Mr.. Thomas H. Gooding. the former
owner Of the Stockgrowers Mercantile
company, is in no manner, shape or
form connected with the store or sale
having sold out TO the Portland firm
on the 18th of April because Of a de-
sire to retire from business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27

The election Tuesday passed off very
quietly only twenty-five citizens TAX
ing the trouble to 90 70 the polls and
vote But the twenty-five were not
all Of one mind for notwithstanding
there were only FIVE names on The
ballot for the five places they only
received twenty-four votes. Dill Glen.
Wolfe Filler and Mason each getting
one vote By having their names writ
Ten in
Frank sliIIsaps. Judge J. L Fuller
and 5. z Todd acted as judges o< the
election and Mrs Blanche Roberts and
Miss Elsie Webb as clerks.
It is probable Ben Darrah VIII Be
elected as chairman OF the board FOR
the coming year as he is the only
hold-over member. the rest. George
Roessler. 8 H Chapman P. H. Hugns
and A W Hansen being new members
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
SENIOR PLAY 4 SUCCESS
sThe Private Secretzry'' IS Thoroughly
Enjoyed BY the People That
Filled the Theater.

The senior class play, The Private
Secretary, that was presented az the
Baugh theater Tuesday night drew a
crowd that completely fzIled the thea
ter and who thoroughly enjoyed the
play. As whole the parts were we'll
taken and the play went of without
hitch Those taking part in the
play were:
Mr.. Marsland, VI. T. H
Lloyd Crothers-
Harry MarsIand. his nephew.
Norman Tovne-
Charlie Jones
Douglas Cattermole. his nephew,
George Haddock-
Rev. Robert spaulding.
William Ryan
Mr.. sidney Gibson. tailor Of Bond
street. Melissa Merrill
John. a servant.
Leona Ritter
Knox. . writ server,
Mary wernicks-
Edith Na-sland. daughter 10 Mr.
Narsiand. Martha Cooding-
Eva Webster. her friend and COM
panion. Eleanor Anderson
Mrs. stead. Douglas landlady.
Beatrice Mills
Miss Ashford.
Florence AIilsaps-
Miss EDITH Dingie coached the sen
iors in their parts IN the play.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

Mrs Il Blankenship, OF Haley.
stopped over for visit with her folks
on her way home from Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H lane were visit
ors at the county seat Monday
Mrs. Hal Ross and Mrs Burton
drove 10 Gooding Saturday on shop
ping tour.
Miss Mildred Mckay and Mr.. Dean
Gooding were dinner guests al the
0. c. Burton home Sunday.
RichfieId is celebrating a cleanup
day. Men, women and children turn
ing hand to make il shine
The Gem State Four dance given
at the city hall Friday night was Qui'e
well attended.
A large number OF Riehfield people
attended the track meet at Shoshone
saturday. While we lost the event BY
two points. the young people know
they have the support OF the eommun-
itv and are not discouraged
80
rha Tames H lane family are
manning on leaving soon for san
Francisco where they VIII spend the Z
summer.
Murray Brookman made business
rrio TO Twin Falls the OF the week 4
The North End Improvement clun I
gave a guest-day luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Leslie Spurck Friday
Each member invited guest and all
report glorious good time.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
Wednesday AZ the home OF Mrs. Brush
ri.h Mrs. williams assistant hostess.
Nrs. Owen Younskin IS visiting
dis week az Boise. the guest % SIR.
founskin's mother.
Qrts a number of iaiias are plane
srr on ATTENDING the study club ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27


Ehoshone Girls in Most Events
..ock meet Saturday upset
uttle dope as to the winners
of the events, Haddock tax
% .'a ,avelin throw away from Jones'
pg one. Pich-
:, ~ and thus obtains possession
i. - cun Richfield took home last
- meet lasted until after Q CLOCK
,.noueh the day was cold ana
,.roe crowd turned out and
..~vbIv enjoyed the various sports
I.u,ring is the list Of the winners
.,oss p 20 yard dash was won
w., of shoshone; Probart' OF
s.,a second and Mills, of Sho-
= third. Time: s.4 seconds.
D,r. class B 100 yard DASH Hunt
ssos,one first; Probart, OF Sho-
:. second and Mills. of shoshone'
= Time: 13 seconds
povs class B high jump, Probart OF
o.sone first, record: feet ineies'
ns,ts Of shoshone. second Rec
feet inches and Mills, Of Sho-
o,s third. record: feet incnes-
.us class B broad jump, Probart'
sboshone. first, record: ls feet 41z
hos. Mills, of shoshone, second rec
"a feet ~ inches and Clements
sboshone, third. record: Is feet
kcn
hms class B relay race, shoshone
Richfield second and Dietrich
ID Time: 5s.2 seconds.
Bors class A javelin throw, Haddock,
Shoshone, first. distance: 1S6 feet
bches; Jones, of shoshone, second
ance: 1ss feet inches and Ander-
Of Richfield. third. distance: 112
inches
oys class A discus throw, Jones, OF
shone, first, distance: SO feet; Prid-
te, of Richfield, second, distance:
feet and Anderson, of Richfield,
ID. distance: IS feet 4 inches.
Joys class A shot put, Jones, OF
bshone, first; L. Jones. of Shoshone-
bnd and Pridmore. of Richfield,
d. Distance: SO feet 11% inches
Joys class A mile run, Brennan, CT
hfield, first; Serpa, of Shoshone,
pnd and Johnson. of Richfield
d. Time: 5:2Ss.
Joys class A high jump. Brennan,
Richfield. first; Pridmore. of Rich
d, second and Anderson Of Rich
4. third. Height: feet inch.
Oys class A broad jump, Fletcher
Richfield. first; c. Pridmore, or
hfield, second and NJ. Pridmore, of /
yhfield. third. Distance: II feet z
hes.
oys class A so yard dash. Haddock. !
Shoshone. first: c. Pridmore, Of z
fhfield, second and Fletcher, OF
hfield. third. Time: So seconds.
oys class A 100 yard dash. Had
Of Shoshone. first: Crosse. OF
snone. second and Fletcher, of
nneld third. Time: ia seconds.
oys class A pole vault. c. Prid-
Of Richfieid, first; Anderson. Of
1reld second and Towne. Of sho-
e. third. Height. 10 feet
'ys class A relay race. Shoshone
hiehfleld second and Dietrich
Time. I minute $50 seconds.
f class A i20 high hurdles croth-
f" snoshone, FIRST Anderson, OF
N''d second ond Prdmore, q
'flq third Time. 2ss seconds
~ class A 22o low hurdles croth-
sNoshone. first Prdmore %
.''l second snd Brennan. ~
'ea thpd Time, slis seconds
" 'Ns' aaQ yold aash Had
eNofnone frsf Glosse ~
second and flaioNfr ~
N' ih'fi T|n1 sff seaands
f| N... "A. ....I ...... 4......I.....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE ELECTED

Very Quiet Election is Held
Tuesday and Only twenty-five
Votes Cast For City Officials
For the Coming Year. Tick
ct Nominated at Mass Meet
ing is Elected Each Getting
TWenty-fOur of the Twenty
five Cast. Probable Darrah
VIII Be Mayor Again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27

and l. u
h day Il
| WED upos
| est of ths
he follow.
| |tuated il
the eNorta.
| and th,
|Northw@
in sectiOa
80 soutL
Boise Me-.
Idaho, TO-.
3 and ar
| |-taining q
4
YEN, Thu
| OF MI,|
A. NJ Il
or OF III
Linco4
| the right
above d@|
In lawta'
~''~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27
|OSHONE WINS
TRACK CUP

|,oats Richfield by a Narrow
Eeore and Obtains Possession
FIJI b tbe Coveted Cup Which
\: B:ohq;eId Has Had in its Pos
Eassion ,lssi All the Past Year.
Eayapal surprises Are Sprung
n the Meet and All Dope On
4, H. .,'I performers Goes Awry.
o;ebsie,d ;e Girls Surpass the
l' phoahone Girls in Most Events
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27

We clean and restore like new the
daintiest blouses. waists, etc. Try US
and see what we can do. Royal Tail
ors and Cleaners. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-27

The Journal can now be bought az
either Schneider's Drug Co or SIN
clsir,s Pharmacy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-20
Happenings Of Fifteen
Years Ago in the Valley
e>>~%e~~~>~~>><~ ~~>>~<<>i

During the windstorm TUESDAY
ranch blew into the sagcbrush and
was lost. This is the only loss re-
ported in the valley.
The board of directors of this
school district has engaged Prof.
Wolf of Echo, Oregon, as prin-
ciple of the school at salary of
500 a month. Miss Fischer,
homesteader near Jaeger is engaged
to teach the primary room at $40
month. Both are we'll recom-
mended and have had success in
their profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Koppen. en-
tertained a weekend house party
last week. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Humphrey and sons,
Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Ken
yon. And the delightfully."- hospit-
able old home, landmark of the
river, was filled with the spirit Of
happiness and good cheer.
The church was dedicated last
Sunday, an interesting program
being rendered. Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Clark P. Colvin and
Z. w. Gillett. Pastor Laller adj
dressed his people, appropriate
hymns were sung, and formal
dedicatory ceremony was observed.
A long discourse was delivered by
Rev. Ghormley or Tacoma. This
attractive church. with its nice cob
bletone foundation chapel outlines.
and interior mission finish, is clear
of debt. 1t is paid for. 1t is ded-
icated to holy purpose. And in
it shall be witnessed the baptism
of children, the marriage ceremony,
and there will be uttered loving
words above the bier of those who
have passed through life into the
chambers of death.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-20
Yes, the Drug Store has
no Bananas but we have.
Fresh, yellow Bananas.
VALLEY GROCERY
f. j. Bonn
FORTY YEARS AGO

Folks boiled coffee and settled
it with an egg.
Ladies' rode on side saddles.
Little Johnnie wore brass toed
boots and daddy wore galuses.
Leeches operated more fire.
uuently than the surgeons knife.
When a preacher said a truth,
the people said Amen.
Left over victuals were finished
at supper time.
Neighbors asked about your
family and meant it.
Ladies dniscs reached from
her neck to her heels.
Hogs were stopped on butter
milk,
1t took 20 minutes to shine
shoes with Mason's backing.
People served Pot Liquor in
stead of soup.
Only crooks on record were
lightning rod agents,
Quinine was taken in coffee,
nolasses or tissue paper.
Nermillion was used as hearth
paint instead of face paint.
Tie neighbors all got fresh
meat at hog killing time.
Cotton seed was considered
good fertilizer,
And men made the same wife
do lifetime,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-20
Cane Sugar advanced Soc
this week. / was fortunate
in buying a quantity and
while it lasts the $lO.75 price
will prevail.
VALLEY GROCERY
r. ]. Bonn
in BETWEEN

Mrs. G.. Fl. Pierson was visitor
at Long Desire ranch one day last
week.
Arthur Fairbanks left Monday
for the Coast. He has just finished
painting his house and it looks like
he might be after housekeeper.
Mrs. T. B. Hicks and daughter
Marie left on Saturday morning
f r Gle Elrm, where they will visit
for time before going on to Seat
tie.
Mrs. Joseph Jourdan returned
from Walla Walla last week, ac-
companied by her son. Armand,
who will srend the rest of his va
cation here.
Mrs. E. B. Arpan met with
Painful accident on Saturday morn
ing. when a sheep knocked her
down, breaking her arm in two
places.
Mrs. S. j. McCready of South
Dakota is visiting her son, C. H.
McCready, and his family. Mr..
McCresdy has as a guest also his
sister, Mrs. E. McGrath of Port.
land.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-20
Notary Public
E. J. o'Larey
POULTRY cuLLING SCHOOL

=, Professor W: D. Buchanan, the
Extension Poultry Specialist, will
school at Prosser August 4th. The
hold one day poultry culling
attendance is limited to two from
each district in the county. These
representatives agree to attend the
school and carry on the campaign
in their own community by culling
other focks and keeping records
Of the work done and results ac-
complished. 1t is hoped that every
flock in Benton County may be
culled during this campaign, Where
ever this work has been done the
results have been very satisfactory.
Last year the specialist culled
1892 hens, taking out 21.8 percent
as culls. During the period of sew
en- days following, the culls laid
10 percent, and the good hens So
percent.
Following the work of the spe-
cialist, the flock owners culled Al,
e89 hens, taking out 2O.3 percent
as culls. During a seven day per-
iod following their work, the culls
laid 9.5 percent, and the good hens
81 percent.
This shows that the leaders who
were trained by the specialist at
the culling school were able to put
over the work almost as we'll as
the specialist.
eff 135 hens lay three eggs in
a dav it does not take an expert to
see that it does not pay to keep them.
The important thing is to locate
the 1875 lazy hens. Prof. w, d.
Buchanan Of the State College,
proved last week before 40 poul-
try men that those lazy hens can
be located without any trouble.
The demonstration took place at
the r. S. Hardness ranch on the
Orchard Tracts and was very sue
cessful. He culled 135 hens from
a flock of 1868 and three days later
the culled hens had laid but three
eggs, proving the thoroughness OF
the work The best part of the
work however, was that he could
show others how to do the work
themselves. The dav following the
demonstration Messrs. Hardness
and J. w. Moore cu1led $50 hens
from the Moore flock and have had
as good results as Prof Buchanan
1t was all in the knowing how and
that was the reason the poultry
expert was holding the de,nonstra-
ton. Local poultry1nen feel that
the demonstration will be of great
help to them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-20
Hanford Items

Mrs. George Newell and chill
dren are visiting on the Coast.
Mrs. S. F. Murray has gone to
the Coast to stay during the hot
weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Smith
have returned from visit to Seat
tie.
DR.. w. f. Morrison went to Sc
attic on Thursday for two weeks
visit.
Miss Jessie Macomber of Tacoma
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Julius Macomber.
Mrs Allie McNeill and two chill
dren of Springfield, Mo-, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Harvey.
Mrs. M. R. Slavens and two
chill dren have gone to Seattle,
where they expect to remain for a
couple of months.
Miss Kathryn Syfford returned
Thursday evening from Ellensburg,
where she has been attending sum-
mer school at the state normal.
Twenty Camp Fire girls and
their guardian, Mrs. ]. F. Conkle.
will leave on July 22d for Camp
Rogamunda, near Yakima, where
they will spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Ride
nour of Seattle spent the week end
in Hanford. Mrs. Ridenour, form
erly Miss Carla Haynes, was re-
newing old acquaintance.
Miss Kathryn Derigio, who has
been attending school at Ellens-
burg, is reported as being very i'll
and will be operated on for the re-
moval of goiter on Saturday of
this week.
Miss Hazel Macomber was mar.
ried last Saturday, July 18th, in
Ellensburg to Don Henness OF that
city. The happy couple are spend
ing their honeymoon at Lake Gle
Elum and will make their home in
Ellensburg. They have the best
wishes of every one in the valley.
A very nice program was given
on Monday night at the Community
hall to terrain the visitors from
Wenatchee. Miss Helen Craig sang
and six Camp Fire girls danced the
Highland Fling. The White Bluffs
Band played several selections and
there were number of speeches
by visitors and local men. After
the close of the program dancing
was enjoyed for an hour. the band
| furnishing the music.
The "Call of Wohelo," given by
the Camp Fire girls on Thursday
night was perfect success. The
stage was woodland dell and the
girls in their camp costumes acted
their parts as though it were real
ity. The proceeds were $500.
Solos by Mrs. Yoder, Miss Helen
Craig and Nellie Baxter were en-.
joyed between the acts. as well as
some instrumental music bv the
: Younger girls. Leona Evett. Bunnie
Moifat, and Dorothy Mcmillan.