davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Auto Runs Into Deer;
Passengers Are Killed

BERLIN. Oct. 81 N.NS).-TWo
men were killed and third mortallN
ini,rred when an auto ran into a
deer crossing the road near kassel
The auto turned over and buried ITS
three ma naSsencers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Army Sticks to OrOn
Grid Play Rule

The Army and the Navy have nibhled at the olive branch
but apparently found it bitter to the taste.
Thus the football breach between the two services, opened
two wears ago wdened perceptby today The situation is
such that will take real missionary work to get
: thpm
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Efforts OF the highest officials OF
the Government TO bring together
the football teams OF the two acad.
emies have esuIted in complete
failure.
Statements from the Secretary OF
War, Secretary of the Navy, and
Mai Gen. w. r. Smith. superin.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

tendent of West Point. all disclosed
that the academies will stick dog.
gedly to their contentious of 1927
when the Navy broke off football
relations with the Army.
At that time the Navy refused TO
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
People Grin at Critics,
Says This Critic

NEW YORK Oct 3l:I1ow much attention does the public
pay the professional critics who srtce to guide it's tastes
in drama, music, literature and The other arts!
every little, is the Of Alfred Y. FraukenSrin,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

glad to hear of his rapid progress.
The eighteen-month-old baby, Luz
cas- Joseph, of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Gerber, passed away last Wednesday
evening, after brief illness of about
twenty-four hours. The loss comes
as great shock to the family and
friends, and the community join the
family in their bereavement.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. REM regret to hear that Mr..
REM has bid in a position at Billings
and viii move there with his family
IN the near future. Mr.. REM has
served this community as agent of
the n. P. and C. B. & Q. fer the past
two years and during his stay here
has at all time been very aeeomo-
dating to the public and ready to
serve the public at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thornton enter
tanned a number of friends from Ed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

gar at their home in Laurel. Sanlr-
day evening. Those attending from
Edgar were Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garst, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hum
phre, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Steele. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammill of Laurel.
The evening was spent playing 500
after which delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter Lauana, and Dolores Steele.
Following is the shipment in car
load lots that have left the Edgar
station for the past season: Alfalfa
meal 5, potato 2, wool 5, beans 81.
honey 4, clover seed 1, sheep 70, cat
tie 3, hogs 5, hay u, oats |, barley
l, wheat II, beets 90, CONNER iql
sand and gravel 500 Aside from tais
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
Calves Need Some Whole
! Milk to Get Good Start

Calves which are only one week old
need some whole milk If they are to
get the best start However, some
people follow the practice Of buying
calves from dairymen and raising
them on substitute rations.
The United States bureau of dairy
ing recommends the following form
uia which has been used with consid-
cradle success by many dairymen:
Fifty pounds corn meal, finely
ground; 50 pounds linseed meal; IS
pounds oats, finely ground and rolled !;
TO pounds OF dried blood -four; 10
= ....,,,. LIN milk powder; one-half
pound salt,
The ably4 Combination of feeds are
carefully mixed together. One-half
pound of the mixture stirred into four
and one-half pints of boiling water
and fed when sufficiently cool makes
a feed for calf which is one month
old. Two feeds are necessary daily.
The amount may be doubled by the
time calves are two months old.
Calves may gradually be shifted to
ration that is less complicated at
that time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
[)ALI2Y'r~es
r FAC u
STANCHIONS ARE
NEEDED FOR CALF
Turned Loose Too Soon.
They Get Bad Habits.

II young calves are not given good
attention during the first few months
of their lives they will become under.
nourisliedi tack in size, and often be
come practically worthless for breed
ing animals. When fall and winter
calves are given good attention they
will generally grow Into better cows
than spfing-dropped calves, as they
will be old enough to 60 onto pasture
in the spring and make satisfactory
gains.
MIX Is the food provided by nature
for calves and man has never found
substitute that equals It. Whole milk
is needed for the first month, or at
ieast during the greater portion Of It.
After that time skim milk may be
gradually substituted as the calves
will commence eating grain and hay.
The maximum amount of whole milk
to feed is twelve pounds daily and six.
teen pounds should be the maximum
amount of skim milk used.
Individual stanehlons are needed in
feeding calves BY hand. In this way
each calf will get its own allowance
of milk. Grain can be put in the pals
after the milk is consumed and the
calves will gradually learn to eat. If
the calves are turned loose too soon
after they are through drinking they
will often acquire the habit of suck
ing ears, etc, which will result In
poor gains. After two or three weeks
the Whole milk may be gradually sub
stituted with part skim milk and the
proportion Of skim milk gradually in
creased as tie calves gain in size and
age. The milE from the ealfs mother
should Re.4aa fdt' the first few days rs
# is lagatigp in character and will
help GET the heweIs properly cleaned.
CLEANLINESS III the calf stables and
feed buckets is essential in preventing
scours and other similar troubles. Sun
light il necessary If the calves
make the best gains. Fresh water
should also be supplied as the calves
will drink a considerable amount A
sunny. protected lot where the calves
may run during warm days will not
only give them exercise but will heln
TO keep their stables in better eondi
tion and furnish them sunshine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

regular dues, each member contributes
quarterly to the charity fund that pro-
vides for and educates 1900 orphan
children, 800 widows and 500 aged
II you are 81 years of age, men,
Der of the white race and not married
to any one other than of the white
race, are of good moral character and
believe in a Supreme Reing, you are
eligible for membership and may IN X
application upon proper forms pro-
vided by the order. For further INFO.
nation call on or telephone l. IL. Priil
as he is taking applications for a short
time for only $1,000. This is a special
open charter rate and you would do
we'll to take advantage Of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
Bird Made Much Trouble

When telephone service suddenly
stopped between Melbourne and AL
bury, Australia, says the Pathfinder
Magazine, long careful search re
vealed that the cause of the trouble
was maybe. This busy bird had
built nest ON the top of a pole-a
nest II inches across and about S
inches deep. The size of the nesf
would not have mattered. but evi.
IDENTIFY intent on making the new home
durahle and solid. the magpie had
used several pieces of wire which had
been shipped off and left on the
ground by repair men One OF The
pieces of wire WAS in contact with two
wires of the line. which naturally
caused a short circuit and stopped the
service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

Tie wise old Dr. Samuel Johnson
once said: Gratitude Is a fruit OF
great cultivation You do not find il
among gross people Observations
will convince you that this IS true. At
least in some degree. Cheap or coarse
people are usually lacking in a sense
Of gratitude They are likely 10 be
The sorts Who carry chips on fheil
shoulders, brag that the world owes
them a living. boast Of accomplish
menls for which they are not resnon
sible. Lacking a sense of appreeia
ton ot mosl good things. they natura!
" laek sense Of appreciation Of what
others have done for fhem.-Groye
Patterson. in the Mobile Register.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
u Joliet
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

R. N. Grewell and son were Billings
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson was a Billings
visitor Wednesday.
John Graney, Of silesia, was a vis-
itor in town Monday,
Dan Kenialo, of Red Lodge. was
visitor in town Friday.
Mike Hogan, of Roberts, was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bell were
Billings visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. 4. Lambert spent Friday
with her mother at Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce visited
with friends in town Thursday.
". D. Frederick, Of Billings. was
business visitor here Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sandage and
family visited in b.!liugs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balm. of Ed
gar, were shoppers in town Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bell were din
ner guests at the C. L. Burger home
Sunday.
The members Of the Odd Fellows
lodge held dance at thtie hall Fri
day evening.
Mr., and Mrs. L. L. Smith, Of Laurel,
were among those attending the Odd
Fellows dance Friday evening.
Charles Burger has been confined
to his home the last week with brok-
en- hand, which he received in starting
a car.
Lucius Gerber died January 10th at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Gerber. Death was caused by
meningitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. fIenry Haddox AMI
sons, Charles and Harry, Catherine
johnson and Edward Reardon, spent
Saturday in Billings.
Miss Ambernetta klampe spent TIC
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Klampe. Miss Klalnpe
teaches school near Laurel,
The boys and girls basketball
teams motored to Frombefg Friday
evening, where they had games schel-
uled with the Fromberg teams.
Mrs. Byron Bell returned home Sat
urday morning, after spending the
weekend in Billings with Mrs. Emma
Bell, who is a patient in the Deacon
ess hospital.
Mrs. E. w. Talmage entertained at
q family dinner Sunday, in honor of
Mr.. Talmage's birthday. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talmage
and children, Mrs. Anna Talmage, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Duffield, William
Duffield, Bodley Hough and the E. W.
Talmage family,
Mrs. G. f. Tidyman was hostess on
Saturday afternoon at a four-table
bridge party. High and low scores
were held by Mrs. f. C. Talmage and
Mrs. z. Haskell. At the conclusion Of
the game a dainty lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Eva
Gustad and Miss Marie Ronningen.
The guest list included Mrs. Sarah
Collins, Miss Sadie Erickson, Miss
Hannah Dragseth, Mrs. Martin Rauch,
Mrs. Anna Talmage, Miss Eva Gus
tad, Miss Marie Ronningen, Mrs. l..
NJ. Hammond, Mrs. e. c. Talmage,
Mrs. G. A. Lowering, Mrs. C. L. Bur-
ger, Mrs. John Normile, Mrs. J. A.
Lambert, Mrs. E. J. Meyer, Mrs. E.
M. Mathwig and Mrs. z. Haskell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
1lNllHaHInilEIG.l.ilTILs
LE.4Iear
SPECIAL ctfH 5aa3NpEncE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Humphrey spent
Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. J. E. Patterson and Mrs. F.
G. Holstein motored to Billings, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thornton, of
Laurel, were business callers in Ed
gar, Thursday.
Gordon Steele attended the stock
show and sale at Billings, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey motor
ed to Billings, Wednesday, returning
home Thursday.
Mrs, Otto Jensen has been con-
fined to her home the past week on
account Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein visit
ed at the J. G. Jaffrey home, east of
Edgar, Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. R. Larimore and Mrs. F.
B. Humphrey visited with Mr.. Lari-
more at the Deaconess hospital,
Thursday.
Ira Reams, r. Fl. Larimore, &,
Steele and W. L. Bailey were attend
ing the American Legion fight card
at Billings, last Wednesday night.
Word from the Deaconess hospital
states that Mr.. J. ]. Larimore is re-
covering very nicely from his oper-
alton, and will be home in a few
days. His many friends are very
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
Dairy Notes
x.s
1t does not pay TO feed good cows
grations that are not vel ss:a?ssFSs.ced.

~ uesS uUl pay ~ AcE4 Soou So"s
,rations that are not vel ss.a !.Fced
-As ~ "a i
Drinking water for the calves
should have the chill removed.
The proper cleaning OF the separator
after each separation is Of great i'm
portance.
Some COWS are slow to give down.
and for them the massaging or manipu-
lati0n Of the udder that is inevitable
In the process of washing is especially
useful.
Every dairy farmer should provide
Himself with q milllhouse to be used
exclusively for the handling Of milk
and milk products. In building a milk
house, do not place 1t too near the
stable
Pumpkins are a good feed for dairy
COWS. One ton of pumpkins is equal
in feeding value to about 400 pounds
of mixed hay or 800 pounds of corn
sIlage. This includes the seeds with
the pumpkins.
The bureau Of dairy industry says
that milk produced by sterile cows
that are otherwise in good health is
Just as good as milk produced by other
cows as long as 1t is normal in ap-
pcarance and flavor.
One OF the greatest sources of sour
milk and low grade dairy products is
the unsterlIized utensil. The tiny bac-
terra that cause souring, off nayors,
and sometimes sickness, grow very
fast on the moist surfaces OF unster-
iliael pals, strainers. cans, etc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

Edgar basketball fans were treated
to several good basketball games
last week. On Wednesday evening
the Behrendt All Stars of Billings
played the Longhorns, Edgar's fast
team, and the visitors went home
with two points short of winning, 10
to q. On Friday night the Laurel
HI and the Laurel Independents met,
Edgar splitting on this double head
er. Our Independent team lost by a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

the Grant Smith Construction COM
pany, who operate the gravel pit
near here shipped 5000 cars of sand
and gravel to the Northern Pacific
and the c. B. & @. railroads for their
use. There are as yet a large guam
tity OF beans to be marketed and a
great quantity of clover seed has
been sold locally and trueked out that
the report does not show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

On Saturday evening the nigh team
motored to Columbus and met defeat
to the Columbus high by a score Of
20 to Il.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

score of "a to %. The high school
won &c to II. Following is the score
fahi1lafinu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-14
This Great Healing Oil Must
Danish Eczema and Skin Trouble
Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which
Emerald Oil Is Sold by All Good Druggists

treatments viii thoroughly convince
you that BY sticking faithfully to It
for short while your skin trou.
bles will be q thing Of the past.
Don't expect single bottle to do
it all at once but one bottle we
know will show you beyond a cues
ton that you have at last dis
covered the way to restore your
skin to perfect health.
Remember that MOOne's Emerald
on IL q clean, powerful penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain
or leave greasy residue and that
It must give complete satisfaction
or your money cheerfully refunded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-14

Make UP your mind today that
you are going to give your skin q
real chance to get well
you've probably been, like q lot
OF other people, convinced that the
onIy thing to use was an ointment
or salve lsome Of them are very
roofl, but in the big majority Of
caaer these sticky salvesf simply
clog the pores and the condition
primarily remains the same.
Go to any good druggist today
ana get an original bottle or
NOOne's Emerald Oh.
The very first application will
give you relief and a few short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-14
JAILED ON GIRLS CHARGES

WOODBURY., N. j., March H.
Eiwood Morgan. 40. Of HurffviIle.
was committed without bail TO the
Gloucester county jail BY Justice
OF the Peace Frank Belslco pending
investigation by county police OF
charges made against Morgan by q
1S.year.old girl Of Tunerville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-14
llMER SILKS: GREW SIZE

BERDIN, March "A u.N.s.).--
The Swedish steamship Goetaelf was
overwhelmed by ice and sank 10
the Baltic Sea, said dispatch from
the coast yesterday. The crew was
saved BY the Russian icebreaker
Jerrnax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-14
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
Local Programs

WRC--Washing ton--eBO-S
aa.fo--Farm FLASHES under the au-
spices OF the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture.
ia,2o-Noonday Lenten Services
Speaker, Or. Frederic Brown
Harris, pastor. Methodist Found
~ Church, broadcast from First
Congregational Church.
i:o0--Talk By Louis RothsanlId'
, rector Of Better Business ba-
i.is--"Farm and Home Facts" by
tha 81. 3. Department Of Agri-
culture--special summary OF res
port; the Movement of Farm
Population, 1923
1:s0--Lotus Orchestra.
2;O0--N. u. c. studio program.
2:16--Ia Sale String Quartet.
3;1S-HPIays and Playwriing, ~
Jessy Trimble.
3:s0--N. b. G. studio program.
I:OO--U. s. Army Band. Capt, VIM.
J., Stannard leader.
k:o0--Vocational Guidance, BY the
Kiwanis sClub.
E,aO--JoIly Bill and Jane.
SIS Motion picture Guide.
s Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
e:3o--Brunnbnck's VirginianB.
T:OO--Mayffower Hotel Orchestra.
s:0o--Eo rhan's Song Shop
Bs0V~-kAVONGE 0SuNAhSANs
S:0O--seiberIing singers.
9:aO--Rapid Transit.
iO:OO---Halgey- Stuart Hour.
l0:3O--Weathef forecast.
lO:Si--AmeEican Farm Bureau Feost'
alton program.
il:3O--Slumber Music.
WOIr-W Washing On---lSlO
S;AS--The Town Crier.
B;0O--Nuggeta Of knowledge.
e.O3--Andy Claus.
6:i5-The Ultra Moderns.
S:IS-.FioFence Jane Adams, imper-
senator.
7:OO--Carlton Dinner Concert
7:l1.-AmOs m Andy.
7:2i--Carlton Concert. continued.
IO:0O--0eorge's Hour Of dance music.
ll:OO--MagBetic dance hour.
t0n--S8O~4J0
9;l5-Theronid program.
8.O0-LApres Midi.
l:0O--HoWard Cooper ana Caivin
Young--entertaiuers.
A:1S--"Favorite Songs Of Yesterday
G:30--AmbassadoF Hotel Orchestra.
6:OO--Rooseveit Hotel Ladies Trio.
6:s0--Frank william Young, opular
ntanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-14
DISTANT STATIONS

BZ-Springf ieId- -oe0-303
9:00---Merrymakers.
9:3O--WJZ Program.
i0:3O--McEnelly's Orchestra.
KOA~-Demver-S90-SGl
i0:30--Extensi0n Service; BereuadeTs.
KET-I.Os Angeles-640-466
11:30--courtesy program.
12:3O--Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
ICON. b. c. Dance Program.
KGO-Oakland-700-370.S
p. n.
1s;3O--The Three Boys.
loon. 3. c. System.
CNRR--Regina--0e
p. n.
10:O0--Studio program.
CKNC-TOF0ntO--B80-Bl7
1O:0O--OTchestra
CNBV--Vmne0nver--fOS0.201
A. NJ.
1:O0-Salon Orchestra; 0uartetto.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04

modern French manner. Curved glasses. strange fabrics. distorted sresroes nave replaced what was comfort and charm. The buyers are here in force. The band blares, the couples circulate among the tablss. Madame will have none of it.
 Home. ai last But, no. Madame is hungry. We'll, so are We. Shall we 20 to Mitchell's replica of ChilGs restaurant up in Montmartre or shall we tuck ourselves away in corner of some little cafe nearby and have cold meat and salad and a glass of beer? Madame decides on the lat ter, eats with a hearty relish, likes
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
EMPLOYED IN HARTFORD

Howard W. Robinson, graduate of the Putnam State Trade School has entered the employ of the South ern New Eagland Telephone Com. panv at Hartford. He is connected with the electrical department
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
OPEN NIGHT AT PUTNAM
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL

The "open night at the Putnam State Trade school will be held Thurx- day evening, April 18th. The con- gestion of year ago is recalled and the plan adopted at that time will be carried out. There will be afternesn as well as evening sessions. The af- ternoon session will allow those from outside to see the school in full opera tion. and this will relieve the conges- tion in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04

the flat French beer and goes home happily We leave her at the darken- ed door of her hotel and drive home in a dozing coma.
 Madame departed for St. Moritz at noon. We slept until three.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
FRENCH WINTER WINTTIE1I
II

The Lady Who Had Never Seen Pars--Here There and Everywhere In Day.-Life la Heminway In Mont parnasse-"Florida" and "Scherezade."-Malnga Night of It In the City m the Seine.
 Especial Correspondence to Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04

Advertise in The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
SPECIAL OFFER
for sepen days only

Tor sepeN aaJS oHIT
 We are prepared to make special offer to all who buy Frigidaire dur ing our 7-day demonstration. Let us tell you about this offer. Let us give you the surprisingly low prices. Let us tell you about the General Motors liberal payment plan. Come in tomorrow or at your first opportunity. We will be open even- ings until eight o'clock all next week. April g to Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-03
The News in Hanford
Bu Mrs. M. r. Savens

Frank Clark and his mother drove
to Prosser Sunday. Mrs. Clark and
little Kenneth Irvan, returned with
them. =;
! The Christian Endeavor will hold
bake sale Saturday, May 4, at 1880
p. NJ. at Fenley's store. They will also
demonstrate vegetable S hr d er $
which they have for sale.
Mt. Gable Chapter. o. E. s. will
meet Tuesday, May 7 at 8 P. M.
The Bible Study Class will meet
! Saturday, May S, at P. M. at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Stryker.
Subject, "The Sermon on the Mount"
Everyone welcome.
Last Friday afternoon the Hanfor !
High School team played the Pasco
team at Pascc. Pasco won to 0. Pete
Salvini took part Of the boys down and
Mrs. Picatti and Joie took the rest.
Dorothy Fenley and several high
school girls went down with Roy
Fenley. Pete Salvini and some OF the
boys remained in Pasco to take in a
show and returned later in the evening.
DR.. II. A. Saunders and son-in-law,
George Fleascher Spent Monday in
, Hanford.
Marvin Chase came over from Wen
atchee Saturday evening. Miss Ger
trude Uller who has been here for the
Past week returned with him Tuesday.
James Meels left Sunday for Wen
achee to do carpenter work. He will
be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Davis .and little
son arrived Sunday from Wenatchee to
visit Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM S. Weber. They expect to leave
for California in few days. rs
Mrs. Peffley who has been visiting
her father, VIM. wainwright and her
uEcle, c. E. Wainrigkt, returned with
her son and daughter who came from
Wenatchee Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Tosch and two
children Of Cashmers visited Sunday
a, the 3. r. Griner home
MFR. and Mrs. E. w. Tuttle of Spo-
kane arrived Thursday and spent a
few days a. the Harrison Brown home
before going to Wenatchee where Mr..
futile is employed. Mr.. futile is a
nephew Of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglin, Miss
Bernice Griner and Preston Anglin,
went to Lind Sunday. Preston played
in the band.
Miss Weber was in Hanford the
first few days Of this week examining
the grade children for defective eyes,
teeth. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hart spent
last Wednesday in Prosser. Mrs. Alex
McCcnnachie, who has been serving
on the jury, returned with them. Mrs
James Needhatn returned the follow
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Angin gave
demonstration dinner at the Norman
Anglin hcsne last Wednesday evening
There were fourteen guests present.
Mrs. ]. III. Evett won the aluminium
cleaner prize and Mrs. Mock won tho
little aluminium frying pan.