davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Last Nights Fights
By UNITED PRESS

At Fort Hamilton, N. Y.-Nlck Palmer, 167, New York, defeated Battling Tracey, 172, Norway, (10); Umberto Torriani. 205, Italy drew with Jack Kline, 1S9. Brooklyn, (S).
 At Coney Island, N. Y.-Joe Click, Al, Williamsburg, stopped Joe America, 14O, New York, CD; Jack ie Philips, 145, Toronto, defeated Sammy White, 143, Brooklyn, (6); Wiz Medice, 12S 1-2, Paris. defeated lazy Cohen, 132 1-2, Brownsville, (4); and Jule Mendez, 125 1-2. Cuba. defeated Al Wells, 1S0. Brownsville, (4).
 At New York - Featherweight Champion Bat Battalino. 126. Hart ford, Conn, defeated Fidel LaBarba. 125 1-2, California, (15); Harry Carlton, TAO, Jersey City. defeated Buster Brown. 139, Baltimore, (8); Andy Savpola, 139 1-2. Bay Ridge. stopped Rocco Vigna, 136, New York (4); Joe Barbara. 134, New York, knocked out Jackie Schweitzer, 135 1-2, New York, (3); and Joe Ghnou- ly. 129 1-2, St Louis. defeated Jim my Turco, 12S 1-2, New York (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
BLUE AND WHITE
 TRACKSTERS WIN OVER NAUCY TEAM

Seven first places and eight sec-s .ond spots enabled the very able Crosby High school track and field athletes to win decisively over Naug- ducks best youngsters by a count of 66 1-2 to 37 1-2 yesterday after- noon at Hamilton park. As expect led, the bulk of the visitors strength was contained in the 1.-the forms of Goodwin and Posick, who. between them won all five first places for Pete Foley's array, the former talk ing the 100, 22O and broad jump. with Posick winning the shot put and discus events. For Crosby, Att water with record jayelin throw ner, and Ted McDonald took the honors. The summary:
 100 yard dash--Won by Goodwin (N); second. Mulligan co; third, Bar tels co. Time: 10 seconds.
 220 yard dash-Won by Goodwin {Nl; second. M%lligana. tcl; sanUaas third, Me 440 yard run--Won by Buchele tC); second. Monnerat tCl;.third. Walton .(N). Time:A 57 seconds.
 Half-mile run--Won by Secor (C); second, Staskiewics (N); third, Mona
 
 Mile run=Won by Gardner (C); second, Cundas (N); third. Maloney co. Time: 5:10.
 High jump-Won by McDonald co; second, Carlson (N); third, Yurgaitis co. Height, 5 it. 5 in. second, Vigeszi ic5; third. Legett co. Distance. 20 it. in.
 Pole vauit--Won by Anderson co and Peterson co tied; third, tie be- tween Atwater co and Healey (N). Height, 10 feet.
 ond, Muiligan co; third, Willis co. Distance, 46 it. ] 1-2 inches.
 Disc1s throw-Won by Posick 1Nl; second. Tamburella 60; third, Herr (C). Distance, 104 it. in. Javelin throw-Won by Atwater (C); second, vigezzi co; third Posick (N. Distance, 149 t. in;
 500 yard relay-Won by Crosby (vigezzi. Legett. Brodeur, Mulligan. Time-1:07
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

InOugn many rumOTS ana OpiH- ions have been voiced in the mat ter, 1t seems that Bill Cleary will find his way to the Sacred Heart bench about the time the boys are ready to go out against the Brook lyn A. c. which also has bang up outfit this season under the lead- ership of Johnny De Vito, one of the best f1y-hawks and batters in the circuit That's one of the first games carded for opening day, and there is every indication that it will play to capacity crowd.
 Hills Look Good
 Jasper Jack Slattery's Washington Hills is the team that will have to be beaten this year, according to lineup and form displayed in exl1i- bition games to date. A little more strength on the mound, and the Hills will make the strongest bid for the title, veteran City League observers think. They have Paul Razor" Doran in the fold. and right there is a ball player worth having in local diamond circles. for he is one of the most consistent hitters in the league and can outrun most of the boys on the bases. Ray Ahearn, at third; Larry Mullen at short and Vic Radevich in the outfield are Hill
 
 pended upon game after game. The Hills meet the Thomas club to-mor- row.
 Always On The Hop
 Brooklyn's array is more or less of a secret to date, but the fan can figure on seeing good team out there for the club across the bridge never does things by halves, and is forever hustling. In Johnny De Vito there is capable leader. not noisy or clustering, but quietly effective, and he is backed to the limit by every B. A. c. member.
 Brooklyn has a tough opening number in the Sacred Heart, last seasons title holders. but strong op- position in any sport is what the Blue and White thrives on.
 Dangerous Contenders
 As for Kenny Ouimet and his North End Thomas clubbers, little can be said now, aside from the fact that the roly poly managers of the Tommies promises an outfit that will do the club proud. The Thomas club manages to be. in the thick of the pennant fight every season, and have turned in some surprise wins over much stronger opposition, which is quite q compliment to the spirit that backs them in going after each game.
 The team of George Tracy and Joe Hifdebrand will make it's apl pearance in the City League this sea-. son as sponsors of the Prospect Gar age array. which. is making It's debut in faster company, having come up from the Public Parks league, where 1t won the championship. The Pros- poets take on Johnny .Kerwin's Tribune A. c. in a game that should he most interesting for the Tribes have 2 seasoned array this year, we are told.
 Trophy 10 Hearts
 Mayor Frank Hayes will toss out the first ball to start off the season in an official manner. There will be the usual parade and flag exercises, including the raising of Old Glory and also the pennant won by the Sacred Hearts last season, as we'll as the presentation of the Stack Memorial trophy to Bill Cleary,s team by Harmon A. Genlot. Fulton's American band will play for the parade and also present short con- cert for the entertainment of the fans. Al Kellie, Bill Stanton and Leno Costaldo will umpire the me ls3a4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
POSSIBLE OLYMPIC MEMBERS IN PENN
 MEET NEXT WEEK

Philadelphia, May 22--Easterners will get their last opportunity to see a large number of prospective Olympic team members in action when the Fifty-ffth annual Inter collegiate championships are held next Friday and Saturday afternoons on Franklin field.
 The American Olympic commit tee recently decided to hold the try outs for the team on July 16 and 16 in L6s Angeles. It Is the consensus of opinion among those interested m Intercollegiate atheltics that the l. c. A. will decide at it's meeting next week to accept the invitation of Cali- fornia and hold the championships at Berkeley next year on July and 2.
 Their Big Chance
 The Intercollegiates in 1882 will be . sectional tryout for Olympic candidates and those who finish first, second and third in each event will remain on the coast to participate in the final tryouts.
 College athletes have always pre-. dominated on olympic teams and 1882 is not expected to prove any exception. Judging by the caiibre of the collegians the American team will be composed almost entirely of undergraduates.
 A large number of sophomores and juniors who will compete in the intercollegiate next week will in all probability be among the out standing contenders next year.
 Frank Wykoff of Southern Cali fornia stands out as one of the great est sprinters of the age. Ben East man, the sensational middle distance runner of Stanford, Horace Steel, of Pennsylvania. a brilliant quarter miller: Bernie McCafferty. of Holy Cross, who runs both the half and the quarter: Carl Coan. who ran 4.13 indoors for the mile and his team- mate, Bill McNin, who ran 4.17 6-i0 recently; Norman Hallowell, of Harvard, good in both the half and mile runs; Clark Chamberlain, of Michigan state. . brilliant two miller; Joe McCluskey, of Tordham. Cham bsriain; Albert Rannsy, of Cornell. another distance perform or; Eugene Record, of Harvard, the hest high hurdier in the mast; Jim stewart, of Southern California, who wns on the 1898 olympic team; Rob- ert Jenss, of Htnuford, discus thrower; oscar Eutermeister, of Har- yard and George Pool. of caiifor. min, both pole vauIters. are the best of the undsrsraduats Olympic pros- poets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Yesterdays Hero

Yesterdays Hero-Babe Herman, slugging outfielider, whose batting played a big part in Brooklyn's two victories over Philadelphia. Her. mans single accounted for one of the runs the Robins scored in the first game. which they won to 2, while his home run with two mates on base clinched the second contest. which went to Brooklyn, to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
LOCAL GIRL IN
 STATE NET PLAY

Elizabeth Naka. Crosby High school girl athlete, made an im- pressive showing in the Connecticut Interscholastic tennis tournament now in progress at New Britain and will play Mildred Sutherland of Manchester to-day for the right to enter the semi- final play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
PUBLIC PARKS
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE
May x0.Julv qa

North Squares vs Hopeville. Tower Grill vs Washington Hill  Acme A. c. vs Plaza Colts. Recreations vs Waterville Ores ,ents. Conn Yankees bye. :.
 May Sf--August 2 Squares vs Tower Grill. Hopeville vs All-Stars Acmes vs Conn Yankees E Plaza Colts tvs Waterville. Recreations bye.
 June August 9 Squares vs All Stars Hopeville vs Plaza Colts Tower Grill vs Yankees Acme A. c. vs Recreations Waterville bye.
 June 14-August 16 Squares vs Acmes Hopeville vs Tower Grill All Stars vs Waterville Recreations vs Yankees Plaza Colts bye
 June 21-August 23 Squares vs Plaza Colts Hopeville vs Recreations All Stars vs Acmes All Stars vs Acmes Waterville vs Yankees Tower Grill bye
 June 26-August 30 Squares vs Recreatfons Hopevil1e vs Waterville Tower Grill vs Acme A. c. Plaza Colts ys Yankees All Stars bye
 July 5--Sept Squares vs Waterville Hopeville vs Yankees Tower Grill vs Plaza Colts All Stars vs Recreations Acme A. c. bye.
 July 12-Sept 2. Squares vs Yankees Tower vs Recreations All Stars vs Plaza Colts Acme A. c. vs Waterville Hopeville bye.
 July f9-Sept 13 Hopeville vs Acme A. c. Tower Grill vs Waterville All-Stars vs Yankees Plaza Colts vs Recreations North Equares bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
LOCAL WEEKEND
 BASEBALL SLATE
TO-DAY Hamilton Park

9 a. m.-Junior Parochial league. Diamond No 1-St Margaret vs St Mary.
 Diamond No 2-Sts Peter and Paul vs St Joseph.
 10:30 a. m.-
 Diamond No 1-st Thomas vs St Francis.
 Diamond No 2-sacred Heart vs St Francis.
 Diamond No 2-Sacred Heart vs St Anne.
 2:30 p. m.-
 Diamond No 1-Wilby vs Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
TOMORROW Hamilton Park

2 D. m.-City Amateur league
 Diamond No 1-Washington Hills vs Thomas club.
 Diamond No 2-Prospect street Garage vs Tribune A. c.
 4 D. m-Formal Opening of City league flag and pennant raising
 Tossing of first ball by Mayor T. Frank Hayes.
 Sacred Heart A. c. vs Brooklyn A ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23


 The head is the anchor of the golc swing. If it remains still, the clubhead will travel in the right grove and the hands will be kept in the proper place during the swing.
 Have you noticed Hagen. Jones, Sarazen and other golf stars? They keep their heads still and looking down long after the ball has been hit.
 All control of the club is lost when the head is lifted. This usu- ally causes topping and other miser- able results. A smooth back-swing and downswing are of great as- sistance to the golfer in keeping his head still.
 TOMORROW: Where should the wrist be broken in the back swing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23

cookes WatsrvIiIe Indies mako Park ikis afisrnoon msstlns char. lsv Leader's undefeeted Fut1lo TrInrA nt . o'clock. Johnny Kn!. Snnh, sIonea11d sIah artist. vii throw lhel9 oyer For fhe FEI5lH while "fafiY, ffVeffgn. former Wll- hv hIsh n}eeuA<uien 4III toss tHe1'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Strengthened Outfits
 Will Provide Hot Dash
 For 1931 Baseball Flag

Who will handle the Sacred Hearts tomorrow in their
 first bid of 1881 in defense of the city amateur championship won last under the of Bill Ceary That's of the big questions attendant upon the official opening of the league season at Hamilton park when six Waterbury teams will start in quest of local honors and chance to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Hartford Division
Weekly Records

High Single-Johnson. Hartford 169.
 High three-Harmon, Waterbury. High game-Bridgeport Hollands 664.
 High team-charter oaks--1s55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia IsD. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia (2nd). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn CD. St Louis at Cincinnati. < @sPittsburg at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
CLOSE STRUGGLE

Evanston, III, May 23.-OUP)-A close struggle between Michigan. Ohio State and Illinois. was ex- pected to-day in the finals of the thirty-first annual Big Ten track and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
WRESTLING
nY UNlTIlD lsl(lls8

At JnmuIca, L. l.r.sInnk Hhnrffs Omaha, threw Jean iln1cauk. tnu- ada count znrynofI. fluneIn. illtr@ Abs l<npinn, iioainIl nt9ulef Nt&t rIak, fe|nnd, drew Niih NItk tu'.&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
Seasons Records

Lovallo, Waterbury-1S4. Selemeski. Wallingford-455. Charter Oaks--721.
 Charter Oaks-1990.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS <.

(By United Press.) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Friday, May 22nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
AL SIMMONS IS HEADED FOR BIG
 YEAR IN MAJORS
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

league with the amazing aver age of .436, but he has scored the most runs, 28, batted in the most run s, 34, leads in homers with 8, and is tied with Cronin of Washington for leadership in three-baggers with 5.
 Cronin has obtained the most hits, 49, while Alexander of Detroit and Webb of Boston, are setting the pace in doubles, with IS each.
 Chapman of New York, has stolen the most bases, g, while Sad Sam Jones of Washington, is the leading pitcher with four victories and no defeats for percentage of 1000. In the National the batting honors are fairly well divided, Wally Ro- ettger of Cincinnati, who last year spent a goodly share of his time on
 the bench with the New York Gi-
 ants, heads the hitting parade with
 an average of 1880. Klein, PhiIa- delphia, has scored the most runs. 32, while Herman, Brooklyn, is the
 leading hit-maker with 39, and is
 tied with Davis. Philadelphia, for
 two-bagger supremacy. each having
 made 12.
 Worthington, Boston, has rapped
 the most triples, 5, while Arlett,
 Philadelphia, tops the league in
 home runs with 9. and has batted
 in the most runs, 29.
 Berger, Boston, and Comorosky, Pittsburg, are tied for base stealing I hnnnrQ Vyst1a ffvn f11nffo a nh Brandt, Boston soutpaw. is the
 pitching leader with five victories
 and no defeats for a perfect average. Cleveland, strangely enough, leads the American in club batting with
 mark of 1908. while Chicago tops
 the National with an average of .296. The team batting averages follow: Americana Cleveland, 1908;
 New York, .297; Washington, .295;
 Philadelphia, .276; St Louis .276; Boston, .271; Detroit .264; Chicago .255. Nationaf-Chicago, .296:
 New York, .292; St Louis, .265:
 Philadelphia, .262; Boston, .262; Cincinnati, ,25S; Brooklyn, .252; Pittsburg, .251.
 | Philadelphia is the best fielding club in the American with a mark
 of .9S6, while Boston is the Ma
 tional leader with a mark of .977. The following players are the,
 leading hitters of their respective,
 positions in both leagues: s American
 Terrell, Cleveland, D .,45S
 Cochrane, Philadelphia, 1882
 Fonseca, Chicago. 1b 1857
 Melillo, St Louis, 2b 1850 | Pickering, Boston, 3b ........311 l Cronin. Washington. .ss ..353
 Simmons, Philadelphia, of .i.. :. 4s6;
 Ruth, New York Yankees, of ..40s
 Fothergill. Chicago, of ... ......397- | National
 Fitzsimmons, New York, D 400
 Davis. Philadelphia, 1888
 Bottomley. St, Louis. 1b .......333
 Hornsby, Chicago, 2b >...i......34s
 vergez. New York, 3b ;. s.... ..3sO.
 English. Chicago, ss ..327s
 Roettger. Cincinnati. of ..3S0,
 Arlett, Philadelphia. of ..355
 Orsatti, St Louis. of ..... ..34S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
LARRIVEE LOSES
(SneciaI tO the Democrat)

Brockton, Mass, May 22.--In a slam bang go that had the custom CTS in a seventh heaven of delight, Joe Zelinsky of this town won a hard learned decision over Lucien Larrivee of Waterbury, Conn, in the main ten round bout at the Brock ten arena here tonight. The visitor started off impressively with a knockdown in the first round. fol- lowing it up steadily but the last five rounds were all Zelinsky's with the verdict a close one.
 field championship at Dyche sta- dium. In the preliminaries yester- day Michigan qualified 15 men. Ohio State IA and Illinois IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit at St Louis (rain). Chicago at Cleveland (rain). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13
FAT GIRLS! HERE'S
A TIP FOR YOU

All over the world Kruschen
Salts appealing to girls and wo-
men who strive for an attractive
free from fat figure that cannot
fail to win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all
the natural attractiveness that
every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before break
fast.
Be sure and do this every morn
ing for cts the little daily dose
that takes off the fat" and brings
'1that Kruschen feeling" of ener-
getic health and activity that is
reflected in bright eyes, clear
skin, cheerful vivacity and charm
ing figure.
Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen
Salts at Vibber- Gifford's Drug Co.
or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks)
you must be satisfied with re-
suits or money back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tullar and SON.
Earle, of Eugene, Oregon, spent
several days with Mrs. Tullar's
sister, Mrs. John Weber last
week.
Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Lamar of
Kennewick visited several days
with Mrs. Perkins last week.
The younger members of the d
HI club met at Mrs. Shula's Sat
urday. Mrs. Edith Gowing is the
leader.
The Boy Scouts and the girls
R. E. D. club returned last week
from a several days outing at
Elk River, Idaho. Mrs. Moore is
leader Of the r. E. D. and Mr..
Moore, the Boy Scout Master. The
youngsters report a wonderful
time.
Mrs. Caldwell, VINO has been
visiting her brother, William
Howard for several weeks, left
Wednesday to join her husband in
Grandview.
Little Gerald Kilmer, is report
ed quite sick at his home in the
O. w. depot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13

WARRANT CALL
School district, general; all
warrants called.
Irrigation Construction
Columbia All warrants are call
ed.
Sunnyside Warrants Nos. 25e
and 260 only.
Irrigation Maintenance
Columbia; all warrants to and
including No. 6737.
Also warrants Nos. 1883 to g.
306, inclusive.
Kennewick - All warrants to
and including No. 500.
Kiona- Warrants Nos. 1907, i !
214 and 1882, only.
Also warrants Nos. SAT and
651.
Drainage Maintenance
District No. IL, Sub A-War-
rants Nos. Is to 20, inclusive.
Interest on above warrants will
cease August Is, 1881.
Drainage Coupons
District No. a, Sub ALL cou-
pons to and including coupons No
Is.
District No. 10-All coupons to
and including coupon No. 20.
Dated at Prosser, Washington
this 18th day of August, 1881.
HARRY FORSYTH, Treasur-
er, Benton County. By Louis P.
Kelly, Deputy. 8-1a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13

tor Mcclure and Miss Pearl
Evans motored to Spokane Fri
day and spent the weekend.
Ray Lewis of Kennewick was
the guest of Lin Mills on Sunday.
Mrs. Fry is quite i'll at the
home OF Mrs. 7. ]. Mckinney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13

for a few weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Johnston and fam
lily. e
Pembroke and Elwood Tooth
aker returned Saturday from the
harvest fields, near Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashby, Vic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13

DOrS TO save COnSlQeTaDle OIL CHe
household furniture. 1t is suppos-
ed the fire caught from spark
on the shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
children with Harvey and Eileen
Williams left Wednesday by motor
for Hood River and Portland,
where they will visit with rela-
tives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muraw-
ski and children enjoyed Sunday
picnicking in the Pasco park.
Mrs. E. R. Kittrell and mother
and daughter Of Burbank visit
ed Sunday at the J. E. Cochran
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergan of Waits
burg and Rev. and Mrs. John
Workman and son of Walla Wal
la, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Cochran and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teal of Topper
ish came Monday to spend few
weeks vacation with Mrs. TeaPs
father, A. w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Evans of
Hood River came Thursday to
work during the apple harvest.
Mrs. E. J. Harper left Sunday
for Portland, where she will visit
for a few weeks with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas was tax
en- to the Pasco hospital Monday
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Evans mo-
tored to Toppenish Sunday and
spent the day.
Miss Delphia Franklin was
home from Walla Walla to spend
the day with home folks Tues
day.
The Misses Lucille Mills and
Aileen Williams were hostesses at
a surprise. party on John Mills
Thursday evening at the William
Mills home. The party was in hon
or of Johns seventeenth birthday.
Mrs. Louis Tucker and child
rem and Mrs. clio Tucker return
ed last night from Idaho, where
they have been visiting for a
week.
Mrs. Harry Musselt of Long
Pine, Nebraska came Wednesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-08-13
EAST KENNEWICK
Younger Changers Stage
Interesting Program

ley Grange put on a program dur
ing the lecture hour at Grange
Friday evening, which was well
attended and much enjoyed by
all. The older people are to put
one on in a contest, the losing
side to treat the winners.
The ones who put on the pro-
gram spent the day Sunday pic
nicking up the river on the 9TH
er side.
Miss Ellen Puderbaugh enter
tanned the Ever-ready Al club
girls Saturday. Mrs. Mary Davis
met with them.
Miss Mary Puderbaugh spent
the weekend at the Clapp home
in town.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Theo
returned Sunday from a ten day
visit at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wallace of
Spokane stopped overnight on
their way to Seaside last Wednes-
day at the G. A. Rupp home.
j. /. Hill, H. N. Anderson, ]. c..
Swayze, C. E. Linn and F. R.
Knapp all started their prune
harvest on Tuesday, which is
yielding fair return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elliott and
baby of Salt Lake, Utah, return
ed last week from Portland, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Schuster and Betty Lou and are
visiting their parents and other
relatives. DR.. and Mrs. A. III. Veg
ner are also visiting at the Elliot
home this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Elliott will leave the last
of the week for their home.
Mrs. Stark, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. M. Schuster,
returned last week to her home at
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson
and Freddie spent last week at
Chewelah and Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berthomanew
and daughter of Berkely, Cal. are
guests this week at the A. J..
Thompson home. Mrs. Berthoma-
new is Mr.. Thompson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten
were dinner guests Monday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie HUI
bert of Pasco.
Miss Resale Whitney is TAX
ing her 4-H club the "Blue Bird"
sewing club for weekend camp
ing trip on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brough-
man spent the weekend at
Grangeville, Idaho, visiting Mrs.
Broughman's mother.