davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
nast orrNarn atand pat

Greeley. CoIo.-with the announce
ment that an unbr0ken front In the
price controversy over the 1925 sugar
beet crop would be maintained, the
conference Of the board OF directors
OF the Mountain States Beet Growers
Marketing association came TO an end
The growers OF the Julesburg and
Fort Lupton sugar beet districts pre-
scented petitions for releases TO grow
beets under the Great Western Sugar
company's 1925 contract but the direc-
tors took no action on these requests.
However. eft the conclusion OF the
conference. II was announced by the
directors that no individual beet grow
er or groups Of growers who are mem
bers Of the association viii be released
to produce beetn under the company's
contract terms
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
GOVERNOR ERICKSON
NAMES STATE BOARDS


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 several
state boards and commissions were an.
nonced by Governor Erickson. They
we're:
Livestock commission. term ending
March /. 1931--A. N. Moore, Marion.
Flathead county Percy Williams,
Miles City. Moore succeeds ID. w.
Raymond OF LETTERS.
Board Of charities and reforms, term
ending March 2. 1931-1Irs. f. s.
Thomas, Helena.
Board Of managers. soldiers home,
term ending April 10. 1929-James r.
Goss, Billings: Julius Barney. Helena.
Board OF Health. term ending April
2. 193O-Dr. r. II. Porter. Great Falls
Board Of dental examiners. term end
ing February 10. 1890. NJ. Orser.
Kallspeli, to succeed DR.. r. H. Nelson.
Aiissoula.
Board Of pharmacy. term ending
July 1. 192s-Charles J. Chapple. BIZ
lDgs
Board Of osteopathic examiners. term
ending March q, 192S-Charles W. Ma
haffay, Helena; W. @. Dawes. Boze-
man.
Board Of examiners in optometry.
.erm ending April 3. 1927-Newton H.
Missoula; H. NJ. Roberts,
FERRY A. C. Hoose. Billings.
Roberts 10 n new member OF the
,Oard which. under the law passed by |
he nineteenth assembly now consists
4 three members instead OF six.
Board Of architectural examiners
ERIN ending March p, 1929-GeorRe II.
ihanley, Great Falls Fred F. Wilson.
'ozeman; w. r. Plew, Bozeman. Mr..
lew succeeds G. q Cohagen. Billings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INpicT
WHEELER, BOOTH, CAMPBELL

Senator Wheeler. Of Montana. indie
pendent vice presidential candidate
last fall Edwin s. Booth. former soil
citOr for the interior department, and
Gordon Campbell. Montana oil oper-
ator, were charged In an indictment re-
turned by grand jury at Washington
with conspiracy TO obtain illegal use
and possession Of government OIL land.
The grand jury, which has had be-
fore II for two months an investiga-
ton OF the granting OF oil land leases
TO Campbell and his associates. ter
minated It's proceedings by the action
Just before Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Donovan and special government
counsel had summed up the testimony.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Woman Candidate

Charlotte. n. C.-North Carolina for
the first time win have a woman can
didate for governor in 1923. Miss Julia
Alexander, Charlotte lawyer and mem
Der Of the state general assembly, has
announced her Intention to run on the
Democratic ticket. She Is the second
woman to be elected to the legislature
In this state.
New ork.--Bank clearings through
out the United States for the week
amounted to $10.216,862 ,262 In com
parison with 1852. 604.08s a year ago.
an increase OF 1872 per cent, according
to compilation by the Financial and
Commercial Chronicle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
FINANCE CHIEF
RESIGNS POST
cEEAENTEL, MINISTER OF
FINANCE, ExPLAINs
PROGRAM
NECESSARY TO FUND DEBT
ssnator Anatele Dc Monzle Appointed
Successsr 70

Paris-M Clementel. minister Of n
nance. has resigned The official state
ments says that the resignation has
been accepted.
The resignation followed an attempt
OF the minister to make clear to the
upper house Of the French parlia.
BeDt. the impending Increase in the
circulation Of paper money. an increase
which the government insistently de-
clares Is not Initiation.
NJ. Clementel announced that the
Bank Of France had made preparations
to reissue all French paper In circu-
iation. Thus It was hoped. he said.
that people who have been boarding
bank bills would be Obliged 10 bring
them from their hiding places. He also
said 1t was time an estimate was made
of bank notes lost since 1914 This
could be done by the calling In OF ell
old paper money, ne said
The socialists demanded that the
government substitute a capital levy
for the Increased taxation project out
lined. The group did not veto increased
circulation, but declared II could not
vote for II, or vote for an amended
budget when II somes back from the
senate, unless the socialist reforms In
corporated In It by the chamber were
left virtually intact, and unless the
new proposed taxation was replaced by
a capital levy.
Americans know we mean to pay"
ne said 1--WE have 50 assured Mr.
Hughes and Secretary Of State Kellogg
We have found in considering the mat
ter with them mat the old fraternity
OF arms has not been forgotten and
we are on the road to a satisfactory
arrangement"
France. whose war bin to the United
States is by far the largest remaining
has made several diplomatic
gestures designed TO Indicate will
ngneSs 10 pay eventually. hut 50 far
lothing In the form Of definite pro-
'osal has been submitted TO Washing
on. c
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
suyIno More U. 8. Goods

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. participation
in Americas foreign trade increased
materially during February.
Commerce department reports made
public show an Increase Of $22. 1000
600 in exports to Europe and an adj
vance Of 100000 In imports from
that part of the world.
Both exports and imports to and
from all sections showed slight gain
compared to those in February, 1924
There was a decided falling off in
imports from North American coun-
tries but those from South America
tcreased slightly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
stoepIeIaok Meets death

Seized with a heart attack as he
was painting a smokestack at Billings,
Ed Callahan, 40, a travelling steepel-
jack. fell 80 feet 10 death on the roof
of the engine house.
Callahan's body dropped at the feet
of his helper. A. McArthur, who was
standing on the roof at the foot OF the
stack with rope to guide Callahan's
movements around the stack as he SAT
In q swing suspended by a block and
tackle from the top. It Is McArthur's
theory that Callahan suecumbed to a
heart attack in the swing before the
body lurched backwards and slid from
the seat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Tests viii be made this season to
determine the adaptbIlity Of the Hele-
ma valley and adjoining territory to
sugar beet culture, says ]. g. DeVore,
county agricultural agent.
Successful experiments win be fol-
lowed by an effort to secure one-year
contracts for 5000 acres of sugar beets
as a preliminary TO establishment here
Of a beet sugar factory by Idaho Utah
interests. Mr. Devore says.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
MUST MAINTAIN STATION

Application Of the Great Northern
railway 20 discontinue its agency a.
Dunkirk. To0Ie county. was denied by
he Montana railr0ad commission The
commission permitted the railway com
pany 70 discontinue rs agency ae
EloweFee, Choteau county. but re-
CURED II to keep q custodian to main
tain the station and attend 20 the
needs Of shippers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
COL, FORBES STRICKEN
WITH PALSY IN LEFT SIDE

Boston.-CoI Charles n. Forbes WAS
stricken with paralysis at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Harry JudSins. In the
Brighton district, and at last reports
was in a serious condition.
A bulletin issued by his physicians.
DR.. J. n. Cauley and Dr. Edward A.
Tulltdge. of Philadelphia, read as fol.
lows.
Colonel Charles r. Forbes was
stricken with paralysis Of the left side,
Of cerebral origin"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
naavv Rain BAL Ennf

Boston. - Damage running into
scores OF thousands OF dollars was
caused In Vermont and New Hamp-
shire when rivers swollen by more
than "a hours of rainfall, left their
banks. swept buildings away, covered
railroad tracks, caused washouts on
railroads and highways and flooded
lowlands. Railroad traffic was de
iayed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Ford eompanx N oood CONDITION

Boston, Mass.-An increase OF more
than $1O0.40O,000 in the surplus Of
the Ford Motor company In the year
ending this month is shown in a state
ment OF condition filed by the company
with the secretary Of the common
wealth Of Massa chusetts The state.
ment places the present surplus at
e542. 47o. 4e6.so, as against $40. 041.-
Os1.l2 In March, 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
sugar FACTORIES WIN Gun

Announcement was made recently By
". p. Hogarty. manager OF the Bill
lnRs-L.ovell district Of the Great West
nrn Sugar company, chat the factories
at both Billings and Lowell have al
ready a sufficient acreage Of sugar
beets under contract to insure their
operation for the season Of 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
COURTS DECISION REPANs
MILLIONS TO OIL COMPANIES

Wichita. Kan.-From - to II million
dollars. estimates show, viii be paid
back by the government to various oil
companies In the United States as the
result OF decision OF Judge John c.
Pollock of the United States district
court filed in federal court here.
The decision was on a test case
brought by the Derby Oil company to
recover $6,5901s in transportation
taxes paid in 1919.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
CONTRACT
FIVE YEAR PERIOD
Beet Contract to Last Five Years
II Negotiations are
Successful

Denver-Negotlatlons looking TO the
contamination Of five-year contract
on the price Of sugar beets between
the Mountain States Beet Growers
Marketing association and the Great
Western Sugar company are a posi-
bility. according to a statement issued
al Greeley, Colo, by w. r. Letford.
vice president OF the association. Mr..
Letford expressed his approval Of such
a move, II it were undertaken.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Epokane.-President Coolidge has
killed with a pocket veto bin passed
by the last session OF congress author
ising the okanoean and Colville In
dams OF Washington state 10 prosecute
m the court Of claims their demands
FOR approximately S6-250,000 FOR tribal
ianda.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
MuseIe shoala commIsaIon

washington.--A commission 20 study
the Muscle Shoals problem, consisting
OF FORMER Representative Mckenzie OF
Illinois. former Senator DIAL Of South
Carolina, Prof. Harry A. Curtis OF Yale
University. William Mcclellan Of New
York and Russell F. Bower OF the Amer
lean Farm bureau was named by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

The annual meeting OF the Montana
State Association Of Elk Lodges will
be held at Lewis hotel. az the head Of
Lake Mcdonald In Glacier National
park. on July 10. announced Leon E.
Chouuette, state president. The Of
fetal seat OF the convention Is Kalis-
pall. but all sessions will be held In the
park.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

since the installation OF the new
sseht-ton shovel at che Rosebud mine
AZ Colstztp. near Forsyth. and with the
return to normal operations, the daily
0utput h approximately 1900 tons. or
$50 tons more than at any previous
time since the mine opened In October.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

| ~ = y y = = =
Sever Thompson. who has been Sc
curing oil land leases in the Bitter
Root valley, says that drilling win be
Instituted to test out the valley for
oil as soon as sufficient acreage can
be secured. The required amount is
20. 600 acres and the Leases secured to
date represent about $1,000 acres Of
land. When the operations are started
It ls said the plan Is to drill In sew
eral parts Of the valley to test out the
field.
Wall eyed and sanger pike fry
Matched from eggs which 1t is ex-
pected the Nelson reservoir in Phillips
county win supply, are to be planted
In the Yellowstone. Musselshell. Judith
and Missouri rivers IN eastern and
central Montana, according 10 am
nouncement recently made at the Office
of the state game warden In Helena.
During the last week petition was
gotten up and signed by the required
number OF voters Of Moore, the pur-
pose Of which was to enable the school
board to include IN the coming school
election a clause for the floating of q
bond Issue OF $4,000 to erect new
high school building
Both the Hepp discovery well and
It's offset on the Moddrell lease in the
Big Lake field Of the Lake Basin area
are now on q pumping test, according
to announcement made by the Midwest
Refining company which Is developing
the field. Future plans with reference
to the field win probably be based on
the showing of production and longevi-
~. the two pumping tests disclosed.
After shutting down drilling opera
lions several weeks ago, the Glenhoma
syndicate which is drilling eight miles /
west OF Buffalo intends to shortly be-
gin drilling operations again. Man
ager r. b. Karn has arrived from
Wilder, idaho. and preparations are
nearly complete.
Subscribers to the telephone line be
tween Helnsvilie and Orlando and
branch lines connecting have been no
dfied by the Montana public service
commission that c. A. Jakways has
made application to abandon the line.
me notice states that the commission
expects to act on the application April
I6.
A new bank for Miles Csty, known
q The Banh Of Miles City, opened there
few days ago. The officers are
J. r. Mckay: vice president,
4. Il. Richard. and cashier, w. ].
robin. all Of Niles City.
Rentals Of state lands for oil brought
'121. 2zS.48 IN the last two years. ee-
ordinR to the state land office Thls
noney goes h fhe scho6as Royalties
a Gil in that period were $4,000. Last
ear the royalties Increased over the
ear before but rentals dropped 70
.ss than half the 1923 amount. The
0yslnes go to the permanent fund
shile the rentals are added 10 the
interest afad income fund for the use
Z fNN ef<honik
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

The proposed East Bench irrigation
,eosecf In Beayerhead coanty. by which
L n planned to place 1880 acres un-
der the ditch. has been approved by
the state public service cousmission on
the basis Of a report made by Fred
Buck, lts engineer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

District Judge G. J. Jeffriss has
signed an order authorizing D. J. Muir.
receiver ct the Bank Of Oonmercs 1T
Forsyth 20 pay a per cent dividend.
the order provides that the payment
be Mead IN nbeyqnce until the COM
p.aansn n lntsrvention filed By Mrs
Margaret Youne. stockholder. are
disposed OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Warrington Despite the senate's
failure to confirm his nomination,
President Coolidge appointed Thomas
F. woodlock. of New York, to succeed
Mark W. Potter. resigned. as a member
Of the interstate commerce commission.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Colorado springs--A destructive
forest fire ragged IN the Pixies peak
region for six hours, burning over an
area estimated at more than 1000
acres before It was brought under
control late in the evening by a force
OF 100 fire fighters
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
WHY Called s.Boxers''

The Chinese name for the Boxers
was I-ho-Chuan. which means League
Of United Patriots, but since the last
part OF the name can be accented 50 as
TO mean fists" and since athletic ex-
ercises were much practiced by the
members, the name Boxers was
given to them by foreigners
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
buried Tooeshsr

KirnkviIIe. Mo.-SIxty-rdx Years Of
married life were terminated when Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Miller were buried IN
the same grave
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Judge G. P. Hargreavee Of Brentford
County court In England, decided to
get married himself the other day. but
his ignorance Of the law held UP the
wedding for a day. The judges bride
had been divorced previously and a
certificate regarding the divorce had
TO be dled prior TO the license request
The episode brought 10 light that Eng
fish judges frequently cause litigation
after they are dead due to the loose
way in which they draw up their own
wills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Junior Amphions to
Give Concert

The Junior Amphion society viii
be heard In concert Tuesday evening.
June 2. at Westminster Presbyterian
church. The society Is composed Of
former high school Glee club men.
under the direction Of Aryille Bel,
stad
Assisting VIII be Miss Peggy sulll.
van soprano. and Miss Ruth Wohlga.
muth. pianist.
The program follows:
THE Bslsaguered" .,.......... Sullivan
Take, o Take Those lips Away.
Piano
'RomAnco" ................ la Forge
Prelude IN q Minor RAehmAninofi
hiHa Ruth woblgEmutn
neh ffftt ..s-.s-....--. Andrews
Hush Song .....-...-s--.. Bayrou
lubblth' ..-s..-.-... Won Der Mehden
l""rS ..frs....s .s...-- +-s... Toune
1hhonw March ss......-.s prothsfOt
give a Man Horse lie Can Ride"
volee-
lie Was . Prince" ............I. yner
Time Of Parting" ..-.....H odicy
To n Violet" ............. Grier
TO the Bun" .................Cu rrs i
Miss Peggy Sullivan
Bend Low. o DuEky night. .Undsrhiil
WINTER song ssssss.s.-..s.... Bulls I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

cillor in Hill camp. Miss Lucille Cook
OF Seattle win assist with sports and
toy making. Miss Anna Roark yof
Victor. Mont, and Ailss Beatrice Tidd
Of Eugene. Ore. VIII instruct in
craft and out.of-door cooking. Miss
Elizabeth Peterson Of the University
OF Montana viii instruct In swim.
ming and diving. Miss Clara Main
OF Stanwood. Wash. win be in
charge OF arts and craft work. rs.
sisted by Miss Margaret Seaborn OF
Seattle. Mrs. studart p. Walsh will
act as head councillor in Valley
camp. during part OF the summer.
Campfire guardians from Seattle and
other Washington towns viii be In
camp for shor, periods turnout the
season.
Polly Brown. Henrietta Simons.
Helen Gray. Ann Elmorc and Char
lotte Grenstreet VIII be Junior coun-
cillors. The camp viii be under the
direction OF Miss Ruth A. Brown.
Camp opens June Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

Ruth Fieischer will present sixty
pupils OF the FlciBcher School Of
Drama and the Dance in dance
festival on Friday evening, June S.
al the Woman's University club
auditorium. The program will In
clude "Children's Corner" with
dances arranged especially for little
people and a advertisement Of
dances BY older pupils.
Those participating viii be Frances
Gilfoy, Dolores Lennox. Betty Mer-
row. Florence spaulding. Babe
Thompson. Willamay Strandberg.
Margaret Fltzhenry, Virginia Eng
man. Elsie Blornstad. Martha Beck
or. Billie King. Arthur Downing. Ar.
thur Holmes. Bernico Bernie, Do
lores Ivy. Frances Farrell. Marjorie
Simonson. Virginia Muir. Marjorie
Hanson. Myrtle Hess. Florence Ole
son, France Eggan. Ann Eggan. I'd
ma Robinson. Marjorie McInneTy.
Aubrey Kigsnns, Leona Hinterberg-
or. Irene Gunderson, Lorraine SwRis-
good. Barbara Williams. Roberta Ar,
neil. Violet Borsheim. Yessa Owen.
Gail Collins, Lorraine Collins, Henry
simonsen, Jerol Jensen, Louise
Strauss, Pauline Shields. Grace Vail.
busch. May J.. Ploe, Marietta
Veatch, Valencinnes Pugh. Yvonne
.awson. Joyce Riley. Ruth Watson,
Patricia Cook. jeanette Moore. En-
dora Britten, Elaine KlinefeIter, Ha-
eel Downing. Leila Hendrickson, Mu-
ricl Thompson. June Jensen, Nci-
jory Sabey. Roger Bye. Marjorie
Bye. Donna Sexaner. Shirly King.
June Martin. Mary Isobel Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

First i'm guild will be Ia charge
az tho orthopedio lunch room Tues.
day. Mrs j r. Wagner viii be host.
ess, assisted by Mrs. John Murphy.
Mrs. A. C. Kahlkc. Mrs Guy Chaplin.
Mrs. W. r Buschmann. Mrs. VIII
Mcdonald. Mrs, C. Il. Collins. Mrs.
Paul Smith. Mrs. II. +. Parkhurst.
Mrs. {. Relchcrt. Mrs. Philip Hcrber.
Mrs. Ridgely Force. Mrs \. X. Sayra
and Mrs. Ward Slmpkins. !
Beacon i'm guild. with Airs Alice
Dlmmc,t and Mrs, Rose Elliott. viii
have charge NJ the Thrift shop Tues.
dag morning and Madrona guild.
with Mrs. u. j. Miller and Mrs. III.
r. Moves. viii be In charge Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Music
McNeely TO Present
Gifted Pupil

Paul Pierre McNccly VIII present
hiH talented pupil. Afisa Hazel
waechter. In a piano recital on
Thursday evening June Z. az SIS
O'Clock IN the MeNesA plano studios.
lI0s Broadway This recital h The
thirteenth one IN the series gwen
during the current season by al
vauced and artist pupils from the
classea OF Mr.. McNeely and is open
30 the public.
The program follows.
Andsufo ln q AHjor. ...,....r Beethoven
ErorruireH lu y flatr.s...s...H Beethoven
sonata in q, op, i........-.... Brshnr
Allegro
AuIlutr
HrEsrzo fAusEfo motto con fI0c1J
Finale tAliszfo con fuoooJ
Etuds in D Hharb ..s.s.-.-,... Arenthy
Harenrlls Do Minor ,,.r.-. HgbsustslH
Bay0tts ~ - ..........-.....C Iaz0uuoa
The LARK ,.rs.st-s. Giiukh -HalakiroE
Etude Ia Plat Major .,........ Ilszi
fflNffrH s.rtasH- rrrFssrarf BrbuEhg
Reflections On the water" ..r.. Dcbuaay
Etude en- Torne de yslss. Op. 81.
40 frrrsfraf.s. .tsrra Saint haFu1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Donna Lane WI BE
,Slilllnler Bride

Mr.. and Mrs, James T. Lane an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Donna, TO Ensign Burton
Davis. United states navy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Marcus Davis. OF SAN
Antonio. Texas,
Miss Lane graduated from Forest
Ridge convent and Mr. Davis from
Annapolis with tho class ot 1898.
The wedding will take place this
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Personal

Mrs. J NJ Wade and daughter.
Elolhe. with Mrs. Wades mother.
Mrs Frank sohtble. Of Wenatchse.
have taken the home Of Mr. and
Mra. Henry Ketoham Tor the sum.
mer.
Miss Mildred Prosstr has returned
from a three mofshs' trip East
Dir. and Mrs. Arthur Nordoff spent
Tho week end with Mr and Mrs "a,
win u. Hogg az WING Point.
Mr. ana Airs. Elmer J. satterberg
truth Price, are receiving congraiu.
lnilonH upon the birth u daughter
Virginia Ruth, in the Swedish hos
,pital
MAs Helen Moore has returned
from a two years stag IN Los An.
gelea and Il with her parents. Dr.
ana Mrs. / H. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cummings
and Nr. and Mrs. Perry Truax were
In Vancouver II. G.. for the week
end
Madame Marie Trnmblay and the
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Florence
Sweeney VIII leave June 10 for Mon
treal, from where they win sale June
10 on three months trip abroad.
AIr. and Mrs. l.. u. Peoples Of Los
Angeles are In town. guests at The
Olympic.
DR. Roy Donaldson viii leave Tues.
day for Spokane 10 spend week.
MrH. Anna ArImbull Webster. who
has been visiting her brother and
sistor'in.lHw. Captain and Mrs. Wal
lace, in Nagasaki. for a year. has re-
turned. and is tho guest Of her
bro,heriniaw and sister SIR. and
Mrs. Harry Balllngcr
hI' ana AFh lhDi watt have
removed 10 Wing Point where they
have taken a house for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Olsen returned
Sunday from a few days visit in
Portland.
Mrs. c. Il Huteson left Tuesday
for her summer home NJ Eas,
sound Miss Florence Zimmerman,
OF omaha. Neb.. win come West In
two weeks TO be her guest for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Schmlt7
arc receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a daughter at Minor
hospital on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /. Burwell
and family have removed TO Wing
Point for the summer.