davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
sNYDERs ARRIVE

Mrs. Rose Synder. wife of p. Shy der. A. J. employee and three chil- dren. Wendell, Pete and Dessie, ar rived on the Zapora this morning from Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

Dai.y Empire Want ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

Wash, several weeks ago, and was taken to Fairbanks for trial by Dep uty United States Marshal Pat o. Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
TT WON'T BE LONG NOW,

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of | e latest creations in beautiful Chris mas Cards at painless prices for any. purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan, raining tempeature42 Wrange cloudy 46 Skagway cloudy 52 sostone Point Cordo fogg T Chna showing 34 Mccarthy cloudy 32 Anchorage 28 Hot Springs clear, g; Nulato Kaltag, Flat clear
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
TRUE OIL COMPANY
WILL BUILD SOON

The True Oil Company of Spok-
aaae has purchased "a trlangler
piece of property adjoining 3 o o1.e
old Lewis rome, for cash and are
going ito build a very attractive
Wholesale and retail distributing
station for their popular grade OF
gasoline. This location has 4Oo
feet 'of highway frontage and con-
sis1s Of approximately ONE acre
of land. 1t is admirably locaed for
business from all the highways the
Grand Coulee Dam and surround
building and improvements will
ing Downs, It lis estimated the
building and improvements will cost
$4,000. The Trues Oil Company
Represents t(hree generations i'm
the oil business. Their rainbow
trucks and staions are we'll patron
dzed in THE state. Mir. True is
building a number of new locations
IN Spokane and other points, which
SHOW confidence i'm the present
updrend of business everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Basin League VIII Get By
Secretary Is Optimistic Despite
Small appropriation

Secretary James o'sulhyan 81
the Columbia Basin commission an
nounced Tuesday upon his return n
from Olympia THAT "a meetlng on
The commission WILDE held In Spo-
kane near the end of the monah. -,
II will consider a budget he Will
prepare on running the conmlsl N
for the next twoyears on SZ7,ooo.
were on the annual scale of $780,
600 for the biennium, we will get
by," MIR. O'Sullivan said.
"Frnakly we do no know where
we are ait under legislation pend
ing in Washington as ut pertains
to the proposed high dam ait the
Grand Coulee, and tiAe commission
should have a man ait the national
can;tal constantly to keep i'm touch
ONE of our next big TASKS is TO
organize The Columbia Basin Com
irrigation district of 1,200 600
acres, the largest in the world. to
pave the way flo reclamation in con
necbion with the Coulee project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Overture, Instrumental
Music Before the Opera

"Overture" was originally French
word, "ouverture" meaning to open.
says writer In the Montreal Herald.
When instrumental music came into
fashion it was often used merely to
strengthen the effect of dramatic song,
but, as singing and playing turned In
to opera naturally Its music grew In
Importance.
One of the earliest composers OF
opera, Monteverde, Rad the idea OF an
Instrumental flourish before the opera
actually began. This soon developed
Into quite separate piece at the out
set of the opera. Gluck, reformer
of music, thought of making the over
ture like the mood of the opera itself,
but it was Mozart who included one OF
his opera melodies In the actual over
ture. Wagner built into his overtures
most of the leading themes found In
the opera to which they belong.
Sometimes overtures are quite indie
pendent pieces Of orchestral music,
and often enough they are just a
| tFams fAR . eamnosar's snnsaaaA
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
MARSHAL DANA
TO TALK SOON

Spokane, WasA Marshall Dana
of portland, a gifted orator and a
close Student of the NORTHWEST, the
chairman of the Northwest PLAN
ming commission, and ithe associate
editor of The Oreng Journal, will
bit the principal speaker at the In
land Empire Progress Congress in
Spokane, April II and -.
ihreie Thousand business, civic
and professional ieadtrs thruout
the INLAND Empire have been in.
vited, and their response indicates
that the event will be the biggest
business conclave in the history of
Spokane and this section of tn
From every source and every
country.
direction, we hear that Spokane
and the INLAND Empire are being
burned to as the place of the best
opportunities in the nation today,
said j. |. Kinman. president of the
spokane Chamber of Commerce,
which is sponsoring the big con-
ference, if this is true, it GER
family behooves us who are on the
ground, the people of the Inand
Enrpire, to study the situation and
to act for our own and our dis
tldebs' best interests.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Basin Commission Fund
Is Cut To Mere $4,000

Olympia. March 1a.--Sen. WALTZ
en- =. RONALD (Kittitas) member
of THE Esoluanbia Basil Comtnlls-
SION, to-day wanted to know why
The commission sallotment in Tire
budget bill had been reduced from
$4,000 ito $4,000.
The cut Was made by THE senate
finance cenlmittee header by Se~a
DOR John F # Wenatchee.
This appropriation will fake
care of the commission for a
year,. explained Sen. George Fl.
CANNON (Whitman). AT the end
Of THAT time We will know whether
we are going to have the high dam
at Grand Coulee. If w earen It the
commission won't he needed. If
we are, it cam get additional mon
eyfrom the governors emergency
fund
The emergency fund was set at
$250,000 for the coming biennium
as compared with $45o,OOO during
the past two Years.
A motion by Sen. w. R. Orn-
dorff (Spokame), that the conn
init tee be instructed ITO restore ain
appropriation for the real estate
director was defeated.
Other amendments lost includ-
ed three offered by Sen. Paul G
Thomas (King). which would have
cut the amount allowed static Of
ficers and employees for lodging
while away from home from $2.0C
| tlo $1.00; for meals from $3.50 te
S1.0O and for personal cars usee
in state busineNs from five cents 6
mile to three CENTS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22

we are going to have nine sec
ional meetings, in addition to the
general sessions ait whic hMr. Da.-
ma will speak: that will give con-
contracted attention ito IMPORTANT
problems and factors that concern
the INLAND Empire. Recommends
tions of these groups will be brot
together at a big dinner in the
lobby Of 1.-THE Davenport Hotel, the
evening of April 13.
"Mr. Dana needs no introduc-
tion TO this section because of his
special work in recent years in be-
half of the Pacific Northwest
said Joe Wihalen, general chairman
of the arrangements commit ole.
''Since it's organization Mr.. Dana
has been chairman of the North
west Planning Commission. which
is made up of planning chairmen
of Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana. This lis the Northwest
agency of the national resources
board and is The coordinaIting a
gency between the northwest
states and tht national organiza-
+ion oft Washington, d. {.
For several years he was chair
man Of the National Reclamation
congress, displaying an intense IN,
forrest in tho whole problem OF
land reclamation
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
We'll! Known Here
Married At Tacoma

J. T. Preston, son of Hams Pres
ton. of Baird, and Miss Rosamond
Ward, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Wand teacher in ST.. Andrews
schools, We're united in marriage
ait Tacoma last Sunday, at the
home of the brides sister. They
returned ito Coulee City Monday
and left for Baird, where they will
make their future home.
The bride is wei and favorahly
known ito Coulee City people,. She
attended the high school here and
graduated with THE class of 1899.
Following her graduation she took
course in beauty culture and
has since followed her profession
Jeff Preston has lived in the
Baird country for a great many
years and has many friends and
! acquaintances in and around Cou-
lee City. He is engaged in farm
ing.
The Dispatch wishes the newly
WEEDS am abundance of happiness
and prosperity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
AAA TO CONTINUE
PROGRAMS THIS YEAR

pa1lce ba1pmetsr. Because sales OF
mIltaia ale liaue iCr lUDuie ueilv
ely, every Une KNOWS w4lAG 1Iio
DeJj posLed men III itue gram t}a.c
.ulYliK wlJ-4aC VIII We WaUrlAI III July
or pylep.enIDer Cf LeUeLnLer. AS K.
liAajuocI Id cCurSey iI.le IuIurtls
prl.e lnIiuenCeS tive cash anu '.alv
ve.ls.l pilce liIIIueIrceS ulle It.uuue
priCo.
Let us suppose that wheat.
from no1tunern ,IeXaS, oklahoma
ana western Manassas as beng rush
ed uo market IN early July. It. US
uelng shipped 1asuer than it can
De miAeu on than mills are willing
to buy ut. Under such conditions
The price wound fall rapidly it
there were no odher buyers ito sus-
lam THE market. But future
n@ders nave secured ae1Inli.e in
formation that the spring wheaiG
crop in uhe norunern States and in
wiestren >anada HAS been injured
by drought. They believe that
less wheat will be available for
nlarhat than usual During THE aut-
umn and winter. They are willing
60 pay price for wheat to be de-
livered lin September or Decem-
Der, based on the probable supply
of wheat available ait that time i'm
ebead of on the wheat that is be-
Ing rushed Ito market ait THE pres
emf time.
If at any time the price of
cash wheat drops until lit is below
the price of futures wheat by
more than the cost of holding,
Speculation is always ready to. buy
the cash wheat and sell it ait once
Tor futures delivery. This suIs-
tain the cash market.
The cash market influences
THE futures manket. If The cash
market alt any time becomes either
better or worse than future trad
ers anticipated, bhey fin it r,,~es
saay ito revise their estimates, md
this brings future prices in lime
with cash prices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
GOVERNMENT r. R.
NEARING COMPLETION
April First Is Time Set For Com
pletion of Government Rail
way To Dam

Reclamation engineers. in chang
of the building OF ltfle government,
railway 1rm Coulee CGSy to the
Grandd Coulee dam, have an
nounced thai the David H, Ryan
Company, contractors, will COM
plete their portion of the UNITED
railway to the dam by April first
Approximately IS men are EN-
plowed this week and the work of
grading and tamping is proceeding
with dispatch, The parity has now
passed Rimrock, several miles
from the end of the steel near the
Ryan office. located along the
new damsite highway. 1t is re-
ported the workmen are making
from $500 to 5000 feet per day,
Following the tamping, all that
remains to be Finished ON the 80
mile line is the finishing, which
consists of strengthening the small
gravel and rounding off the rough
spots, Steel, however, must, be
laid for about another mile at the
danlsite proper.
The contractors thine limit for
completing the road evpired somn
time ago, but i'm all probability. he
will be grantde am extension Rv-
an e'tarted work on the now raj
road in the early nent of Septem-
her, Cold and inclement wealth or
slowed up tho work considerable
I'm The r1eantfime,all of the heavv
hanlinp has beem over the Sneed-
bald highway. which has stood up
remarkably we'll,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Farm Prices Still 20 Points Below
Parity despite Lowered Sur
pluses, Drought and Dollar Val
uation. 50

Failure of farm prices ITO reach
PANTY, even Enough much lmprov-
ed during lime LAST two years, will
preclude abandonment OF amy agrl
CULTURAL adJu4tment programs
now in effect according to word
received from the AAA by f. E.
baln1er, slaae college extension
service dlnector. Washington
commodities now under the federal
adjustment program include wheat
CORN, hogs and sugar beets. 'Pota-
ttoes and caittle would be brought
under the program by Legislation
NOW before congress. while AAA
colder and marketing agreements
may be Strengthened Ito aid the
fruit industry particularly.
The need for continuing agrl-
cultural adjustment lis emphasized
by tine fact that farm prices are
20 points below parity in spite of
the combined effect of reduced
export SURPRISES, drought and dol
lar devaluaItion, administration of
ficials point out. Wholesale
prices of farm products are 10
per cent belo wtheir 1929 relation
to industrial prices, retail food
costs 20 points below the general
levi of tine COST of living, and 1.-THE
farmers' standard of living, as
measured by net income over OPP
enating expenses, 20 per cent be
low the pre-war standard.
Considering benefit payments as
additional income, farmers receiv-
ed ON Hhe part of their crops con-
summed in Hhiscountry, RETURNS eq-
uivalemib ITO 124 per cent of pre-
war prices or two points less THAN
parity for IA basic commodities.
Farmers received i'm farm prices
plus benefit payments. nine points
above parity for the seven COM
modities under 1.-THE adjustment
gram. Benefit payments in Wash
ington up Ito january 81, 1885 for
wheat, CORN and hogs adjus tments
koha1led $8,372,630.
Facing a situation with farm
prices below parity and tine pros
pedt of lower prices this year un-
less Substantial increIHses DIN con-
sumner buying power and industrial
production offset normal growing
conditions, no consideration has
heen given Ma abandonment All
any adjustment program said dir
ector Balmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES
Grades Ill andIV


The thid and fourth grade pu-
pills are completing a project of
animal booklets in which they've
drawn and fotored plcibulSes and
WRITTEN stories about various ami
mails.
Dorothy Clark was the only
student to make honor roll this
TIME from the third and fourth
grade room.
Students to Have Pictures Taken
April 9th
Ae uaelr class meeting Wednes-
day afternoon tine Seniors deciled
to have their pictures taken by
the Christian Studios of Spokane
ON April 8. Through a letter from
Christians, the date was found
to be satisfactory.
Juniors Plan Prom,
Though mott definitely settled
as to whether they would give
prom or not, the Juniors discussed
plans for one ait their meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Plans for
a banquet We're also t alked over.
Whichever THE entelrtainmEnt may
be. the date has been set for April
10.
Our honor rol lconsists of the
II 1,ollowtng: Pauline LARSEN, Mary
FRANCES Brown, Jack Adams and
Lack ., Ewell. Grade Ii: Frances
l1chaeek and Phyllis Moore. These
cMi 7,1i,e have no grades below B.
Wilbur Pollin, Donald Rhodes
and Leonard Tribbett.
new classmate entered ouv
Inst l,a grade from Eatenyille Wash
,,n = is Barbara Reeder,, and shs
makes m the thirteehuh meonhar ' ne
the first grade. 's'niOoFr OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
County Hurse
Announces calenda,

Miss Wlida Won Helm, Grant
county health nurse, has anmounc-
ed the completion of tine county
spring health calendar for Grant
county,.
First will be tuberculosis assem-
blies March IS to 20, alt Wilson
Greek, Quincy and Ephraba, Nep-
pei and Marlin, followed by tuber-
culosos clinics i'm the same towns
April 8 Ito IL,
April 16 and II. ait Vision Greek
Dr.. Albert McCown, child special
ist of the state department. of
health, will codnuct prn-school
round-ups, and give compete ply
sica checkups Ito all youngsters of
this area,
For May, vaccination for small
pox and immunica tion fro dipth-
era are scheduled.
The announcement was made ait
meeting at Epr-hata last Friday
of agencies in THE county concern
ed i'm child welfare,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Grant County Sk1nres
I'm Liquor Dividends

Grant counby's shrae in the first
dividend declare by the State Ii
quor control board amounts Ito
$3.50, of which amount THE town
of Ephrtaa receives $66. In the
announcement no mention of Cou-
lee City was maed, although the
liquor store here is said to have
made greater profits than any IL
quor store in tine static.
A cash dividend of 100000
was distibuted by the board Nom
day. 214 incorporated towns and
cIbles and 80 counties receiving
100000 and THE safe generalfund
an equal amount.
Under the original liquor act
counties and cities would have re-
ceived so per cent for their gener-
al funds and tine state general
fund 30 per Cent. and county old
age pension fund 20 per cent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
couLEE SCOUTS ON HIKE :

The Coulee Srouts went ON a
hike to "Trappers' cave Sunday
morning. Leaving alt o'clock and
taking food with them, they cook
ed their breakfast over u camp
fire.
The following took some OF
tTheir second class tests ait that
fime: Dale Aldrich, tracking; Bob
Dreblow, tracking and fire build
ing; Frank Eggleton, tracking fire
building and cooking; Dan. Twin
ing. fire building, cooking ant
Iutacl1img; Bill Austin, cooking
tracking, and fire building.
All those who have been work
ing on their second class require
ments have nearly completed them
Dan Twining, Scribe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
HIGH PRICES AT
HARVEST TIME

While Washington i'm debating
the merits and WEAKNESSES of such
dangerous Legislation as the COM
modify exchange bin and The AAA
amendme nlds, semtimAmt lagainSt
such proposed laws is growing
apace.
Editors and marketing experts
feel no further laws should be en-
adted until "a more careful study
has been made of possible conse-
qu!ences and of the hig hservice
of existing machinery.
Writing in curremt grain belt
publication ON the benefits of the
Futures markets, H. Clyde Filley,
professor of rural economics, Uni
versity of Nebraska, points out
Bhat sale of SO much of our grain
crops in four months after harvest
with but little price drop is pos
sIIble by 1.-The combined cash and fu-
hures markets.
When new wheat CONS on the
market ait the,hing time. floul
mi1ls buy ITO supply their immed.
late needs The storage capacit,
of mills is limited. Few mills car
buy and store alt harverstt time am,
very considerable part of years
supply. No conservative milleu
would with to buy Years SUPPL,
of wheat I'm the summer unless n,
We're able 10 pass Ut on Ito some
one else tlhe risk of LOSS due flo 8
fail i'm price. If no ONE excep
d1our millers wern willing TO br,
what when IL is being rushed ii
market the price would drop be
cause of the ssrhf1 demand.
One of Nhe big services of TIL
future market is that it serves a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Local r, O. Desig-
mated Savings
Depository

Postmaster E. j. Edison of the
local postoffice, informs us that
the Coulee City postoffice has
been designated by the First AS
sistamt Postmaster General, as a
savings depository, and will begin
operations as such on April first.
Mr.. Edison reports that while he
has sold some of the baby bonds
being offered by the government
sales are NOT nearly as brisk as
they should be. The bonds are for
for a item year pa'iod, and $25
bond costs the purchaser $18.75
Ihed are in denominat ions of $2E
$50, 800. $500 and $1,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Visit Dam site Sunday

A number of Coulee City peo-
pie BENT on making an extensive
inspection of damsite activities,
wished TIN damsite Sunday and were
shown over the project by MWAK
officials.
Those in the party were: Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Aldhich; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. HI. Twining and son Tom
my, Jr.; DIR. and Mrs. N r.. Gregg
Mn. and Mrs. Harold Shearer, with
Hhe bureau of reclamation; Mr..
and Mrs. A. DPugh; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Weller; Mr. and Mrs. G. w
Weller; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gil
brit; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kicks;
Mr.. and Mrs.R. A. Dirkes Mr.. and
Mrs. III. p. Backus; and Mr.. and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
AUTO Wrecks ON
SPEEDBALL HIGHWAY

Mrs. F. A. Beamer is in the
Carmichael hospital ait GRAND Cou-
lee with broken leg sustained in
an auto wreck early Sunday morn
ing on THE Speedball highway,
near Rimrock, fifteen miles north
of Coulee City.
The car crashed into truck
parked along the road and said ito
be without lights. George Allen,
who was driving the car, suffered
scalp wounds, contusiohs and con-
cussion of the brain. F II. Brant
was cut on the face.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
HIGH HONOR ROLL

Lios Moore, Sr,., 10; Betty Wei
ler, Sr., ID; Betty Waters. u, 49,;
Hetty Davis, Sr., 16; Cecil Trefry,
Sr, 15; Bert Moore ,Jr, 14;Jack
Ford, DR.. 10; Cathryn Stuunitz,
Jr.. 10; Lena Trefry, Jr,., IL; Hell
zen Trout, Jr., 12; Dean Craig Sir
LIZ Thelma Rice, SIR, IL; Perry
Brown, Jrr., y.
No Grade Lower Than c
Orsan Craig, ST., IL; Fred Jop-
lin, ST.. II; Dolly Lamb, Sr., IL;
Wilma Trout, ST., IL; Clarence
Adams, Sr., IL; David Davis, Sir,
II; Marian Stevenson, Jr.,, 10;
Beth Blain, Jr.. g. Dean Pugh, Jr.,
8; Dorothy Soheibner Jr., 8.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
NOTED SINGER COMING

Recently eoloist ait immaculate
Conception church and st. An
thongs in Seattle. member of Mu-
sic and Ants, Phinney District and
Seattle GRAND Opera association.
Mrs. John NV. Waaers, profess
sionally known in radio work as
Mae Waters. will sing for Coulee
City Women's club on March 20.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Weber Apartments Completed

The Weber apartments on Ute
corner of Locust and Adams ST..
in the original townsite of Coulee
City, are completed and ready for
occupancy. They are very attrac-
and will rent for $4,000 month.
1t sexpected hiatt by the time this
news goes ito the press, these a
partments will be rented. They
are honey and any one lucky
enough Ito secure one are to be
congratulated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Notice of Call for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council, for the construS-
ton of brick and tile jail buiid-
ing to be constructed as per plans
and specifications on file with the
City Clerk at the office of Sscur-
ity State anBk. The City -Recer-
YES the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be opened at 500
o'clock p. m, April 3, 1885, 60.
T.. III, TWININC, Clerk
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Former Cou1ee
Man Mhn; Honors

Wallace Burnham, former re-
sident of Coulee City, now resid-
ing In Spokane, won first phase
last Sunday i'm the Northwestern
Rifle associations gallery match
by driving i'm an aggregate score
of 944 out of possible 1000.
This lis one of the many rifle
matches Wallie has competed in
in the last few years. Invariably
me has either won thematch or
placed near the top.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
FRESHMEN RETURN PARTY

Last Friday evening" the Fresh
men return party was given at uhe
school gymnasium Decoramons
suggestive of st. Patrick's day
We're used i'm trimming THE room and
the SIT. Patrick motif was also car
ried out insthe delightful lunch
served. Games of various kinds
were enjoyed by all present
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
Cabin Camp
To he Built Soon

Mr.. L. F. Mccullough and Mr.
Brickell of Spokane have purchas-
ed am acre tract on the paved high
way, lealing out of town, for cash
and intends Ito build modern
bungalow cabin ca.pm. They are
planning to start construction dur
ing the first week In April.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-22
SHOWER FOR LOCAL GIRL

Tuesday afternoon Ia miscellan-
eous shower was given at the B..
Lamb homet honoring Mrs. Edna
Gilman, recent bride. Mesdame
r.. Woodhouse. R. Carpenter H..
MITCHELL, E. Wagoner, VIM. Pat
tenIson and G. Arnold weu,e hos
tesses. About 35 attended. Mrs.
Gilman received numerous useful
and beautiful gifts. Coffee, and
WATERS were SERVED.