davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
RIVER ROAD
Smiths Have Fine Trip
To Northern Section

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith and SON
Rollin, left Tuesday for Reardon
where they visited their daughter
! and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Wilson Jr. Mr.. Wilson is editor
of the Reardon Gazette. Wednes-
day they left Reardon for Chew
elah to visit their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Falk and family.
Mr.. Falk is a grocer in. Chewelah.
| While in Chewelah they visited
the magnesite quarry, the magne-
site refinery where the ore is re-
fined and mixed with iron and made
ready for the market. They also
visited the magna-board factory
Browns and Watts lakes. On the
way to the quarry they drove thru
the area where the recent forest
fires had been. Sunday they drove
| to Kettle Falls, accompanied by
Mr.. Falk and his SON, Irwin and
Alice Mae Smith, and had a picnic
dinner near the falls and spent the
afternoon at the F. G. Carlisle
home. The Smiths returned home
Monday accompanied by Alice Mae
Smith, who has been spending the
summer in Chewelah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kratzer and
son, Billie, came Sunday from the
P. P. &. L. construction camp near
White Salmon. Leroy returned the
same day.
Ottar Brue has been taking care
of the L. Smith home and ranch
during their absence.
Harvey Paulson and Hazel Bor-
gen celebrated their birthdays with
a party at the Paulson home Tues
day evening.
Roy Maddox returned Saturday
from Oaks Harbor on Wildly Is
land, where he spent the summer
with his uncle, James Mel. Roy
accompanied some friends of. his
uncle to Olympia and was shown
through the capitol building. He
came home from Tacoma by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson had as
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Olson's
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Arnold
of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey left for
Everett last week to visit their son
Howard. Mr.. Hinckley returned on
Sundays train. Mrs. Hinckley ex-
poets to arrive next Sunday with
her son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

q e =
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brunn anc
Mark, Jr., Of Seattle were week.
end visitors at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. Brunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Tweet, sons
John and David, attended the Pen
dleton Roundup Friday and Sat
urday. While in Pendleton they
were guests of relatives.
The W.C.T.U. will have booth
! at the fair again this year, where
literature for the organization will
be distributed. They will also con-
duct a comfort station for women
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Witt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Walker and James
Walker were among the attendants
at the Prosser States Day Cele-
'bration.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton re-
turned from Seattle Tuesday. They
attended the meeting of ministers
of the Columbia district at Lake
Wenatchee and spent a few days
vacation in Seattle.
Father John Cronin, pastor of
st. Augustine church in Spogane,
accompanied by Mrs Katherine
Cronin, drove down this week to
visit their brother, Father Dennis
Cronin, pastor of the local church.
Miss Cronin remained for a more
xtended visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

Mrs. l.. A. Tweedt is sorting APP
piles at the Big Y.
Emery Pangle and Velma Guern-
| sey were married at Pasco Thurs
day. They are making their home
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Van Martin.
Misses Irene and Christine Bu-
|chanan accompanied by Floyd Dem
mis-, photographer from Pendle-
ton, left for Pendleton Thursday
to take in the Round Up. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson and
daughter, Irene and Martin, went
to the Pendleton Roundup FRI
day.
Miss Lillian Mills returned from
Seattle Saturday, where she is in
training at the Virginia Mason
hospital. She will spend her two
weeks vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

School opened Monday Septem-
Der 1, with the following teachers
Mr. Wallin, superintendent, Miss
Dubois, high school, Miss Tuck
Ter, intermediate and Miss Nelson,
primary There was an enrolment
of forty pupils.
The Nazarines held a special
prayer meeting Thursday evening
lat the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Montague.
! Reverend and Mrs. Edwards and
daughter of Kennewick were the
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Mills on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wadsworth
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gray were guests on Sunday at
the F. S. Mcclure home in East
Kennewick.
Mrs. B. l.. Wright, operator at
lYellepit returned September 1,
after pleasant months vacation
| spent on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart are
enjoying q visit from their daugh-
tier and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Doole of Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Van Doole was formerly Miss
Emily Stewart.
| Mrs. Pearl Ringer and baby of
Portland, Oregon came Friday for
La weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
William Mills. =
Carl Evans returned home Sun
day from Walla Wala, where ne
has been working in the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family and Mrs. Pearl Ringer Of
Portland were visiting friends in
Walla Walla on Sunday.
Soren Mas of Berrian, Wn. and
p. G. Stockdill of Mottinger were
at the Floyd Hutchinson place at
Yellepit last week erecting 4
new ten foot air motor wind mill.
Mrs. C. L. Evans, Ivan and Pearl
Evans, Victor Mcclure and Miss
Opal Hedington motored to Walla
Walla Sunday, where Miss Evans
will teach in the Walla Walla'
schools for the ensuing school
year.
Sue Jean Ashby went to Bur-
bank Friday where she was the
guest of Violet Erdman over the
weekend.
The Neel Brothers of Horse Hea-
ven have loaded a car of wheat at
Yellepit.
Earl Olson of Nampa, Idaho,
was a guest at the Charles Mills
home over Sunday.
Section foreman M. Toda Of Vel
lepit is visiting relatives in
Grand Dalles, Oregon over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mabel L. White of Burling-
ton is the house guest of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Harry Wads-
worth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

=. and Mrs. C. A. Florine spent
:, -, week-end in Spokane.
~ va + w. Adams left Wednes-
- 70 visit relatives in Spokane.
- ~. yelna Nevlow spent the
-.sL n, end visiting friends in The
Dslles.
Vance Holcomb has accepted q
Aition as reporter on the Med
I'D Times.
Ia.l;o Wellman of Baker, Ore,
.,ouped for a short visit at the !.
Gleason home.
p.v 2 /. Mitchell of Prosser
=, sneak at the Christian church
Sunday at II o'clock.
Miss Dayle Miller and Miss LII,
r.n Crowley attended the Round
% at Pendleton Friday.
Miss Floyce Smith returned on
uonday from a Vacdtloii opeHe a.
clifford. North Dakota.
edwin Behrman came home from
navton Saturday, where ne has
suent the past two months.
Mrs. Virginia Rudkin returned
.-or, Portland Monday where she
sneut two weeks vacation.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton and daugh-
TORS Misses Esther and Margaret
listed in Walla Wa1la Thursday.
Miss Francis Allen went to
Charleston Sunday, where she will
take up her duties as teacher in
the schools.
Herbert Wood, who is in the en-
ulov of the P. P. & L. at Walla
Walla, is spending his vacation
with his parents.
Wilmot Gravenslund spent the
week end with his parents at Clat-
skanie, Oregon, and attended re-
union of the family.
Charles Brogunier and Thomas
Brown went to the Round Up Sat-
urday and spent the week end with
Ralph Ackeridge there.
Miss Beatrice Sherk returned on
Sunday from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent in Portland and Milwau-
kie, Oregon, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hulet went
to Milton Sunday and joined Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Raglan and spent
Labor Day fishing at Wallowa lake.
The Bridge Club of the Garden
Tracts met Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Mckinley Desgranges
with honors going to Mrs. w. S.
Walter.
Clarence and Wilbur Johnson
Mrs. Hazel Decker of White
--llhon spent the week end visit
ing their sister, Miss Myrtle john
son, home service girl at the P. p.
& j..
The WINS. of the NIB. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. T.
". Payne Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock. The opening of mite
boxes will be held, also election of
officers.
The Congregational church peo-
pie are having a covered dish at |
the church parlors honoring the
young people of the church who
leave soon to attend schools and |
colleges.
Miss Blanche Madigan and Miss
Winona Rushton returned from
their summer vacation Sunday
evening. The young ladies drove !
back IN Miss Madigan's car from /
Mankato, MINI.
Ella, John and Ed Neuman.
Louise and George Albright, and
Francis Zarndt were the Kenne-
wick members who attended the
Malther League convention held in
Seattle last xpaoL-or,l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

| Mrs. Ruth Gest is i'll at her HON.
with intestinal flu.
i C. L. Holcomb was business
isitor in Seattle Monday.
Clarence King is a patient at thu
Bechtol sanitarium this week.
Clarence King returned Monday
rom BUSINESS trip to Portland.
Mrs. Revit was able to leave the
inn hospital Monday for her home
i Hanford.
/ Phillip Gest returned from the
| .oast where he spent the past year
! with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton of Montana
pent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
C. o. Sch1osser.
Mrs. Alice Garrett spent the
weekend in Spokane with her
daughter, Mrs. Alta Johnson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Con-
ell Friday morning, a son, at the
Pasco hospital.
w. A. McClain of Auburn was
Sunday guest of the II. E. Hunt
Iington and r. B. Farnsworth fam
lies.
Mrs. William Peritt returned to
er home at Richland Sunday, hav-
ing been patient at the Linn hos
pital.
C. w. Mcclure and children re-
urned Sunday from weeks vaca-
ion spent in Seattle, Tacoma, Van
ouver, and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devine of Ell
erton spent the weekend as the
guests of the Vernon Bird family.
Miss Louise Townsend entertain
ed Sunday, honoring Miss Althea
Schefler, who left Monday to at
end school in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Portland
pent the weekend at the C. A..
Crawford home. Mrs. Crawford and
FRS. Wilson are sisters.
Charles o. Schlosser and fam
~ are moving this week to Finley
where Mr.. Schlosser has employ
nlent.
Mrs. Reed Williamson of Los
Angeles came Monday to spend a
weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. III. Burfeind of East Kenne-
wick.
Miss Glenna Kinkaid and her
lister, Mrs. Roy Kratzer have tax
n the Fred Berry home on East
First street, and are getting setr
led this week.
Phillip Soth returned Tuesday to
Seattle after spending Labor Day
nth his mother, Mrs. L. w. Soth.
He graduated at the U. of w. in
he school of science. Friday.
l. N. Mueller and his nephew,
j. w. Mueller, spent Tuesday in.
Walla Walla, and on Wednesday
J. w. left for business to the coast
cities.
Carl Connell returned to his home
n Yakima Tuesday, after spending
he weekend at the NJ. M. Moul-
ON home and seeing his new son
t the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Whitney re-
turned from a ten-day vacation
spent in British Columbia at the
mouth of the Frazier river. They
eturned by way of Portland and
listed few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson and
son Bob, moved into the Mrs. J.
w. Vickers home on Kennewick
avenue on Monday DIR. Capell and
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Capell,
moved into the bungalow across
he street on the same avenue,
known as the Jacot house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

FOR TRADE for potatoes to far
mers, End hand wood stove,
washing machine. No electric mo-
tor. Enquire IL Washington st. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
HOVER
2. p. &. i. Turn on Juice
At Hover Tuesday

Tuesday, September 2, marked
the emergence of Hover from the
dark ages. The p. p. & L. had
everything ready for the juice to
be turned on and those who have
completed wiring their homes are
now enjoying the convenience of
electricity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
Published Semi-Monthly

Having learned that frequent
inspections and quick repairs
lengthen the life and increase
the enjoyment obtained from
their automobiles, thousands of
home owners are now giving
their houses similar inspections,
at least once a year. Del Bor-
gen is one of this group, and at
the present time he is remodel
ing the interior of his home on
the river road with material
furnished by Dower's.
"Oh Mr.. JONES'" cried the
landlady, "I've just seen large
rat in the pantry-what shall /
dog"
The boarder looked up from
his paper, "Shut the door, he
replied, "and let it starve 10
death"
a. & &
4. C. Browne has just COM
pleted laying a new floor in the
printing office. Material of
course were furnished by Dow
er's.
Dad? "Now, what are you
crying for?"
Son: 81 wanna drink
Dad: $50 do 1; go to Sleep"
$50
We still have a quantity of
Kennewick made fruit ladders
which we are offering at 45c a
lineal foot. Support home indus
tries by buying these durable
ladders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
The Dover Knot-hole
Published Semi-Monthly Look Thru It!
zaun
Look Thru It!

/ Mr.. J. B. Slaugenhaupt is
painting his home in the Gar
den Tracts with Pabco Multi
Service paint furnished by the
John Dover Lumber Co.
In the not distant future, the
greatest single factor to be con-
sidered in the construction of a
home will be insulation. This
point of view is rapidly APP
preaching because people have
come to realize that properly
insulated house may effect an
annual saving in fuel cost equiv
alent TO from one-half TO all
the taxes on that house. But the
saving is not all. Proper insu-
lation also means comfort in
summer and winter, so let the
John Dover Lumber Co. esti-
mate the cost of insulating your
home.
Stenagrapher: "Your little
girl wants to kiss you over the
phone"
Busy Manager: "Take the
message. I'll get it from you
later"
The Church Grape Juice Co.
has purchased car load Of
lumber from the John Dover
Lumber company for use as
shelving. This Company has had
an unusually heavy crop of
grapes this year, and they ex-
pect to start pressing the latter
part of this month.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Husband Drank Up
sc. 900. Wife SnuS

Alleging that her husband lost
his job June 80 because Of an ad.
diction to intoxicants and now
stays around the house drunk
and cursing and abusing her,
Mrs. Fannie Lutsky, 200 block
Morgan st. N. W., has filed suit
against her husband, Samuel
Lutsky, asking for limited divorce.
The couple married June II,
1916, and have five children. ac-
cording to the bill filed by Attor-
ney Phillip w. Austin. Shortly
after the marriage Lutsky began
drinking, his wife claims, but
more recently his disposition has
taken an abusive turn and he
recently struck her while he was
drunk, she declared. His habits
have caused their savings,
amounting to $4,000, to become
dissipated, the wife tells the court.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
B. D. |NNOVATES
CONF F0RT CAR

Progress has forced four of the
familiar day coaches of the Bal
timore and Ohio. off the night
trains that travel between New
York and Washington.
In their stead, will be the new
type reclining seat cars, which
will have the added features Of
lunch counter, women's and mems
smoking rooms and other innova-,
tionS. =
The smoking compartments for
women are appropriately fur
nished with comfortable arm
chairs. The mems smoking rooms
will be at the opposite end.
Lunches, coffee and soft drinks
will be served at the novel
counter. The floor within and
around the counter is covered
with inlaid rubber and the aisleS
are carpeted.
While the outer appearance OF
the car does not differ from
others, the interior is distinctive.
Besides ceiling lights which can
be dimmed, small individual night
lights are on the wall at each
seat. Even though the ceiling
lights are dimmed for those who
want TO sleep, the individual light
can be turned by a rider who
wants to read.
The arm rests Of the reclining
seats are of sponge rubber COM
position, soft and comfortable.
The middle arm rests are collapse
BILE and disappearing, so they can
be removed to allow infants and
small children to lie down.
Foot rests and thermostatic
control are other features of the
new type cars.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
CudGhy Recovering
From Drink Poison

HOLLYWOOD, July % (IN.S0.
Michael Cudahy. 81, member OF
a wealthy Chicago family. today
was said by his mother. Mrs. j. p.
Cudahy, to be on the road to re.
covery in a local hospital follow.
ing paralysis Of the legs that fol.
lowed the drinki:.- Of impure
beverages.
Last Friday Cudahy was strick
en- with paralysis and, according
to Mrs. Cudahy. three examining
physicians pronounced 1t poison.
ing from drinking poisoned slco'
hol."
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Greatly Altared Eugenia
Airs Another Hubby

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-Too
many gals and too many pals.
This. her friend says. is the
real reason why Eugenia Bank
head-Hoyt-Butt, daughter of the
Congressman from Alabama, has
filed a brand-new annulment &C
ton against her husband Of q
month, Howard Lee, of Hollywood,
Broadway and points between.
Eugenia learned that Lee has
fluttered from petal to petal in
the rosebud garden of girlS-and
that she is just another petal in
his life.
She didn't like that - even
though she had been married five
times herself. So yesterday, after
26 days of marriage, she filed an
annulment action here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

81 Still love him, but I can
not respect him." was all she
said.
One Episode
It is reported that she only re-
Gently learned of one episode in
his fluttering, which involves two
famous beauties, Frances Williams
and Hilda Ferguson.
1t is printed here for the first
time.
When Hilda Ferguson was con-
Sidered the most beautiful show
girl On the Street, Lee became her
escort. But he didn't flash the
old bank roll-he played the poor
but honest Suitor. Stabling his
string of Rolls Royces. he TOOK
Hilda to Second-claSS night clubs
in taxiS, and instead of orchids
he sent her daisies.
Hilda didn't mind.
Not So With Frances
Then Lee met Frances williams,
the star of George Whites Scan
dals" and one of the most feted
girls on Broadway. They met in
the Rendezvous" and from then
on it was evident that Hilda Fer
guson was not going to be Mrs.
Lee.
For Frances there could be no
taxicabs. She demanded the best
Of the cars, with the family crest
on each, and they say the dia.
mond he gave her could be seen
at Sandy Hook on a clear mig ut.
In October, Mrs. Maud Will
liamS ann@unced her daughters
engagement to Lee. The reason
they never married was accord
ing to report) that Francis sud-
denly remembered she has mis-
laid a husband and forgotten to
get a divorce.
Sparks Flew Fast
It was some time before that
she and Hilda Ferguson met in a
night club and after few shifts
and a few tilts of the nose on
both sides, Lit into each other
with their fingernailS and caused
never-to-be-f forgotten scene.
The winner was never an.
nounced.
Last July /, Lee, who had
slipped little out of the spotlight
after he and Miss Williams
drifted apart, married the beau.
tiful Eugenja Bankhead-H -Hoyt-Butt,
daughter Of a Representative from
Alabama and sister of Talulah
Bankhead, English theatrical star.
Muchly AItared
Mrs. Lee had been married to
Morton Hoyt, son of a former
Solicitor General, divorced from
him, remarked to him and again
divorced. Then she had become
the wife of Lawrence Butt, jr.,
former University Of Nevada foot.
ball star, and had obtained an
annulment when she learned his
divorce from a former wife was
not final.
Finally she became Mrs. Lee.
Ten days after the marriage
they separated. They were re-
united for brief spell, but have
separated again,
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
GuInLess Bandit Shot
In HOId-up Attempt

CHICAGO, July 80 U.N.S.).
An unidentified bandit who at
tempted to hold UP his victim
without a gun was shot and
killed today by a police sergeant.
Driving up beside their in
tended victim, one of the two
bandits leaped from an auto
mobile and thrust his hand into
his pocket to make It appear
that he had a gun. Sergt. Joseph
Kelly, witnessing the holdup,
rushed at the bandit and shot
him dead when he tried to wrest
the policeman's gun from him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Heat HUtches Out
SHIPMENT of Eggs

INDIANAP OILS, July 2e
0.N.S0.-Here's a hot weather
yarn from a local packing com.
pany.
Ray Weekly, of Sprayton. Ind.
brought 80 cases of eggs to the
packing company here. When EN-
ployes of the packing concern
opened them they found the ter
rifle heat had, Matched most oi
them.
Norman Dunn. manager, said
weekly got Is cents a dozen
for the eggs and wen get $1.5O
a dozen for them now"
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
TIUO Brothers Held
In Double Staying

HAzLEHURST. Ga, July 20
QNS).-Tom and Lee Crosby.
brothers, today were held by
county authorities pending q pre-
liminary hearing on charges Of
murder in connection with the
staying Of Ben Nabors, a. in {
street gun battle in which their
father, Joe L. Crosby, SO, also
was killed here Saturday night.
Sheriff d. L. Evans said today
the gun fight ensued when one
of the Crosby boys refused to ac-
cede to Nabors' demands that hc
cease attentions to his sister.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Long Speaking Trip
Arranged by CGpper

Senator Capper. Kansas, yes
terday began a vacation which
calls for 50 speeches at country
picnic in his native State. Follow
ing a farewell call at the White
House, he said:
"Some politicians like to rest,
but my idea Of q vacation is TO
get out among the people. 1
really have a good time that
way and get to know the people
better"
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Roadway Contract
DeDendS on Mellon

The United States Department
Of Agriculture, standing with its
new structure at Thirteenth and
B Streets Southwest, needs only
q roadway to complete the scene
The plans for that roadway are
now ready for use.
The contract for the road
which has already been given to
Hechinger Company, of Washing.
ton, is awaiting the approval Of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
AS soon as the approving word
comes from the Secretary. Hechin.
ger Company will start construc.
tion.
The road, which will be 35 feet
wide and 1850 feet long, will cost
S84.333.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
N. J. $5 Note Paid
81 Years After Date

SALEM, N. j., July 29.-Ninety'
one years after the Salem Bank
ing Company promised to pay
at. Brown or bearer $5 on de
mand, the note was presented
here to the Salem National Bank
and Trust Company.
1t was honored by Mrs. Maria
s. Bitter and Mrs. Mary w. Lip
pincott, granddaughter of the
late Calvin Belden, who in Oc-
tober, 1889, signed the paper as
president Of the bank. The ct
Brown" is unidentified.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
N. Y. Woman Visits
Old Virginia Home

WINCHESTER. Va. July %.
Mrs. Charles Newton Lindley. of
New York city, daughter Of the
late Gen. James w. Denver, a
native of this city, who founded
Denver, Colo, is spending the
summer in this city, from which
her father migrated almost 100
years ago to follow the covered
wagon trail to the West.
Mrs. Lindley will visit many
historic estates throughout this
section which bear memories of
the Denver family, who resided
here several generations.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
FETE SET FOR. AUG. 2

SILVER SPRING, Nd, July 29.
The annual picnic of st. Luke's
Church. Brighton. viii be held
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
FIREMEN PLAN CARNIVAL

HYATTSTOWN, Md, July 20.
The local volunteer fire depart
ment viii hold its annual car
nival July 81, August / and 2.
Country fried chicken dinners
will be served all three days. Fea-
turing the carnival will be dam
cling, games and amusements, and
a hook-up contest Saturday after.
noon.