davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

MARES WHOLESALE
GROCERY OPENS
Firm VIII Take Care Of Trade In
Adjacent Territory Through
Coulee City Branch 80.

The Wares Wholesale Grocery
Company, of Wenatchee, who more
than year ago leased the south
room Of the City Garage and Ma
chine Shop form Mr.. Cole, located
lust off Main street, moved In sew
Fral carloads of supplies the first
pr the month and will take care of
their trade in this section through
the Coulee City branch.
A large refrigeration plant was
installed sometime ago and the
company will act as distributors for
the Olympia Brewing Company keg
and bottle beer. They will also car
ry a full line of tobaccos, cigars
and cigarettes, candies. soft drinks
etc.
]. c. (Clyde) Rothgeb, of Wen
atchee. his wife and young son, ar
rived here last week and haev NOV
ed into the John Tucker residence
on Walnut street. Mr.. Rothgeb will
be local representative of the COM
pany. He has been with the Wares
Grocery Company for great many
years and is considered one Of their
most valuable men.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
PLANS ROCK Garden

A project which Is designe dto
beautify the city and one which
very few people know about. is be-
ing promoted by Mrs. A. r.. Thomp
son, of the Thompson hotel.
Several weeks ago she conceived
the idea of a rock garden back of
the hotel. She Immediately employ
ed men to tare down tn cold wall
left standing since the old hotel
burned several years ago. engaged
men to level the grounds and haul
rich soil, and plant grasses, shrub
berry, flowers, etc.
When the project is finally COM
pleted it will be one Of the most
beautiful spots In this section. It
is planned to build cement walks
through the grounds. A fountain
will be erected in the center of the
lawn. Mrs. Thompson is to be COM
plimented upon her fine civic pride
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
CITY is II
~ ADvANC!ylfAS1

During tie. past few months Their
has Deen coHeidsF&ble building and
improvements ~ Coulee City, all
of which goes to show that people
here are not unmindful of the won
derful opportunities soon to be be-
slowed upon them through the
building of the Grand Coulee dam
and the Columbia Basin project
Among some of the improve
ments are the following: The Van
Griffin house, located In the east
part of town was recently treated
to a coat of paint. A cement founda
ton has been put under the w. H.
Pyles house during the past week
VIM. Arrands is just completing a
fine new duplex house in the east
part of town. Chuck Horner is
breaking the ground for the erec-
ton of new house on Washington
stree. The house will be 80 80,
and modern. Excavation was start
ed last week for a new Service Sta
ton on Main street for Ed Oneal
Mr.. Tibbets, who recently pur-
chased the Hansen property from
the Spokane and Eastern Trust Co.
is excavating for a new Service Sta
ton. The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo LAWN. at the east end of Main
street has been raised, founda-
ton put under and a second story
added. The Neihart residence was
recently remodeled and a second
story built The Gem Cafe was very
much improved by the building of
new stucco front and other altera
tions.
The George Mcdonald house, oc-
cupied by the G. P. Neher family,
was recently treated to coat of
paint. Mr.. Gano is building Gar
age and Machine Shop. A ne wartl-
sian well was recently sunk for the
Washington Water Power substa-
ton, here. Three new tourists cab
ms have recently been built just
north and west of the substation.
Many other improvements and new
building are anticipated for the
near future.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
PLANNING STUDIES
OF CO0PERAT|vES
Annual Session of American Insti-
ture of Cooperatives Scheduled
July is to 20, Ithaca, New York

Business problems of the agri-
cultural cooperative movement will
be thoroughly explored at the 18th
stitute of Cooperation, July Is Ito
20, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.
Y.s according to an announcement
received by F. E. Balmer, State
Extension director Prominent ag-
ricuItural I leaders from nearly ev-
cry state will gather to discuss pro
duction, distribution and market
ing problems. This state is repres-
ented on the board of trustees by
S. D. Sanders, president !of the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association.
General subjects to be present
ed before teh session will include
egg marketing, efficient manage
Inent of retail service for farmers,
Membership relations and field SER
WA farm and cooperative credit,
% and federal regulation. mar
Ketinl fruits and vegetable, coop
erativs publicity, dairy marketing
problemSy kmoney and prices, and
business management Of coopera-
tive associations" according to G.
W. Holman, national secretary.
"This years program of the in
stitute will mark distinct depar-
ture from former sessions in that
it will be more of an Institutional
character with closeld coordinated
lectures thoroughly covering var
ious aspects of the business prob
lens of the cooperative movement
in agricultureI' points out Mr.. Hol
man. "The meeting are planned for
cooperative executives, federal and
state public officials, leaders of gen
eral farm organizations and en-
ployes of the cooperative move
ment from'Iall states"
The lecture courses will be sup
plemented by intensive conferences
developing more detailed aspects Of
the various problems. AS the Paci-
fic Northwest is vitality interested
in many Of the problems scheduled
by the institute, representative
delegation is expected fromF'this re
gfon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
Brewster C00|ee clIZ
Route C1QDleS HQDdS

Laverne Wogensen, SON of MIR.
and Mle. Hans Wogensen of st.
Andrews, has purchased the equip
|ment from mail carrier Owens and
has taken over ~ mail and pas
senger route I'm Coulee City to
Brewster. T. deal was completed
on Mpnda of this week and La
verne Tx charge Immediately.
Owens has had charge Of
lheFroute off and on since 1t was
Established number of years ago.
AT one time he sold the route to
Mr.. Edgemon of Brewster. and lat
ler was the successful bidder when
his term expired.
Laverne Is an energetic young
man and no doubt will make first
class government employee. He is
steady and accommodating, which
assets go long way In dealing
with the public. In addition to the
contract for carrying mail. he Is
allowed to carry passengers and ex-
press. MIR. and Mrs. Wogensen will
continue to reside in Brewsterl
from which point the mail starts
every morning.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

~ SUCCUMbS 70 DEATH

Mrs. Altha Farley Helton. second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob
Farley, of Hartlln. was born in I'm
ion county, Iowa, March 20, 1878,
and passed away at Spokane, June
|6, 1885, ge 81 years, months and
IA days.
On December 27S 1905, she was
united in marriage to Verde, Hell
ton, of .Hartline. To this union
three children were born, one of
which died in infancy.
Besides her husband, she leaves
to mourn her loss, one son. Roll
land, age "a; one daughter, Norma
age %: her father and motheri MT.
land Mrs. Jacob Farley; one sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Heathman; one BROTH
er, Roy Farley; five nephews and
three nieces; all of Maritime, and
la host of friends.
At the age of Z she came west
with her parents, to Walla Walla,
Wash, and three years later they
moved to the Big Bend and settled
on a farm north of Hartline.
She secured her education in the
uIdl SCuOOlS duu ldL0T dIIouuGu
school at Cheney, and the North
western Business college in Spok-
ane.
She was a Past Matron of Prairz
lie Chapter No: 139,. order O ia
Eastern Star, and for many XGrs
took an active part in the Wk OF
the Order. She was also ahembel
of the Grange an dactiveIM Ladies
Aid and other commupt lies affairs
Funeral services WIFE held al
the Methodist chuH6 at Hartline
Sunday, June 9, with Rev. Weldon
Wilson of the Grace Baptist Church
of Spokane, officiating. She was
laid to rest in the Hartline GENE
terry under auspices of the o. E. S
Mrs. Helton's funeral was ant
of the largest ever held in Hartlint
and a long procession of friend.
followed her to the cemetery. Fh,
floral offerings were many ant
livery beautiful
Her death is a loss to the entir
community. She was devoted wifi
la loving mother, a good neighbe
land a loving friend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
STRAW VALUABLE FOR
RICH SOIL BUILDER

Urging greater efficiency in
soil conservation Through the de-
grains and peas, it was predicted
vice that farmers who turned und-
er their straw instead of burning it
would be ahead in amount of mois-
ture and soil conserved and obtain
a more desirable and permanent
quality of soil.
Straw spreaders attached to COM
bines and costing from fifty to sew
enty dollars, were seen as an econ
emical purchase. Straw piled in
dump rows is especially difficult to
work since it clogs the chisel or
plows and raises the disk.
However, if straw spreaders are
attached to the combine, the straw
will be distributed, and teh chisel-
ling, disking, or blowing will then
mix the straw with the surfare
soil.
Three valuable advantages are
seen in thoroughly mixing straw
with the soil: Lit adds organic
matter and plant food elements tt
the soil 2. it assists in absorbing
moisture and thus aids soil conser
walton practices; 8. it facilitate
tillage methods.
Fall disking or chiselling of thu
straw into the soil Is advised 81
that maximum decomposition ma
Re accomplished while the earth |
still warm and wet This practic
will greatly facilitate spring see
bed preparation by increasing tn
soil tilth. itvTWy
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
CONCRETE MIXER
READY SEPTEMBER
Largest Cement Making Plant Ev-
er To Be Installed

Grand Coulee Dam, June IL
The worlds largest order for
concrete mixing equipment has re-
Gently been placed by the Mason
Walsh, Atkinson, Kier company for
use hereS it was disclosed today.
Although the firm is not yet
ready to reveal the exact tpye of
equipment or plans for the installa-
ton of this apparatus, when all as
sembled, it will admittedly be the
biggest thing of it's kind ever con-
ceived by teh engineering minds
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
With the vrst yafdMof concrete
to be placed in les tRsR. 80 days,
(September u according ln COM
pany officials, the MWAK isRhurry-
ing first with the aggregate cf&ap-
ing and classifying plant and latex
will show like speed with the COM
-creta mixing mechanism itself. I'm
der the change order the firm will
sp Qace about 100000 cubic yards
of concrete for the base of the high
dam.
Two Central Plants
1t has been reliably learned that
there will be two huge central mix
ing plants. one on each side of the
river. Each will be of concentric
type/ that is each of the four two
yard Koehring fitting mixers will
pour into a common center They
will be SO built that each will be
charged and discharged through a
single opening and SO placed that
the opening of all four mixers con-
verge at common center.
Cement, water and aggregate
storage equipment will be located
above the mixer. 1t Is pointed out
that with all the mixer openings
arranged concentrically, directly
below the center of the patching
mechanism, aggregate will travel a
more direct distance into the mix
ers, saving seconds on every batch
mixed-and seconds means dollars
here.
Automatic Control
Additional time will be saved on
each batch by the automatic con-
troll of all plant operations. The con
troll of the exact classifcations of
sand, gravel and cement, the chang
ing of the mix and other automat-
ic handling of plant machinery is
so intricate that it hard to believe
until actually seen in operation.
The lotion Davenport diesel
lelectric locomotives have been pur-
Rsed for September delivery by
tin MWAK. The LOGON olives are
esuNNed with caterpillar diesel
poweN kunits and Westinghouse ell
ectric Motors.
The Aggregate for the west shore
mixer pint. to be located some
where against the granite surface
below the ew dam site highway
will be transported acros the river
on conveyors supported by sus-
pension bridge.
Grading of the sidings, along
side which the eight or ten big
5000 barrel cement solo will be
located, is underway near the rail-
road tracks near Grand Coulee.
Rilroad cars will be moved by gray
ity and the cement brought to the
two mixing plants by compressed
air in tubes.
The entire eet-up will cost near
the 100000 mark.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
YOUNG MAN SEVERELY
e INJURED IN WRECK

Thomas Rueble Of Coupeville,
Washington, was severely injured
in a wreck on the Baird hill. four
miles west of town Tuesday eve
ming. He and a friend. both stud
ents at the Washington State Col
lege at Pullman. were on their way
from Pullman to Coupeville when
the accident occurred. When COM
ing down the hill rear tire blew
out. causing the car to tip over.
Rueble was severely injured in
ternally. He was taken to the Cou-
lee City hospital where he was
treated by DR.. Gregg. and the fol-
lowing morning he was taken to
Everett. Outside Of few minor
cuts and bruises, the other lad was
unin jured.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
STRAWBERRY PEAK
IS CANNING Time
Berries Should Stand Between Lay.
ers of Sugar for IL Hours Before
Canning-Two Methods Given

AS the peak of the Washington
strawberry season arrives, home
makers are busy canning a supply
to help the empty cupboards in
the fruit cellar. says Ray Russell,
State College extension nutritionist
Strawberries are not only attrac-
tive in color and delicate in flavor
but are good source of lime and
iron. They contain some vitamin
B and considerable vitamin G..
Strawberries of firm texture are
best for canning.
Homemakers are often bothered
with the question of how to keep
strawberries from shrinking in the
canning process and how to keep
them from rising to the top of the
jar after they are canned. The an
swer to the problem Is in the meth
cd of preparation. After the berries
are washed and hulled, they should
be placed In t preserving kettle or
other container, alternating a lay
er of berries with a layer of sugr,
and letting them stand overnight
or about IL hours. One-third to
berries is recommended.
The next morning the Strawberries
are ready to be caned. The process
of letting them stand between lay
ers of sugar pumps the berries by
allowing them to lose some Of their
juice and absorb some Of the sugar,
Canning may be done either by the
hot water bath method or by the
open kettle methodA A pressue ket-
tie may be used but it is not econ
omical in the care of most berries.
The berries are brought to a
boil in their own juice and packed
into hot, sterilized jars to within
one half inch of the top in the wat
er bath method. The jars are seal
ed Immediately and lowered into
boiling water coming an inch oevr
the top of the Jars. They should
rest on a rack one half inch from
the bottom of the boiler. After the
jars have boiled 10 minutes, they
may be removed, the lids retighten
ed and the Jars set aside to cool
away fram drafts.
The berries are Npiled five TO
10 minutes In thfketSA and pack
ed to the topk6f jars WAich have
been sterili1@ by boiling, the
open KEITH method.. Thev r9Aeal
ed imN dfatelv. When using tn
meth/8 everything that comes In
co1IAct with the fruit should prev
i6sly have been boiled 10 minutes.
fnelduing jare cups lids and rubber
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

Earl Holbr0 K, an employee of
the Reclamat Bureau, was here
from Dayenpc.t Saturday,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
LOCAL BOYS IN ACCIDENT

Merle Oleson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole M. Oleson. Of this city.
was severely scratched about the
face and his back injured when the
car he was driving left the road on
teh corner near the Standard Oil
plant west OF town Tuesday even
ing The car. Model T. roadsterj
turned over several times. break
ing it considerably. He was accom-
panied by Henry Ewell and Walter
Hopkins, both Of whom were more
or less scratched from broken glass
Walters wrist was sprained also.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
NEW ORCHESTRA COMING
TO BIGsDANCE HALL

Eddie Meltz's Nove1UA Orchestra
of California, is schedui4d to fur
nish music for the dance n be CIV
en- next Saturday night inNhe Big
Hall on the Speedball Hhway,
TIL S orchestra has made wdeder-
full record of achievement inv he
past few years, playing In someyhf
the best dance halls and roav
houses in Californ a. The organ
chimes S rare instrument and is
wei worth the price Of admission
to hear them alone, not to say any
thing of the good time you W Il
have.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to tbe many friends who
gave thelE<&ndness, sympathy and
beautifNkefloral offerings during
the AHess and death of our beloved
W., mother. daughter and sister.
Mr.. Verde Helton
ROLAND lvelton
Norma ITelton
Mr.. and IRIS. jacob Farley So.
Mr.. and IRIS. r. J. Farley and
Family
Mrs. N--''tle Heathman and
Family
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-13

orville Oleson, oldest son Mr..
and Mrs. Ole M. Olesope&Uf this
city, was married on<EWednesday
Of last week to WiGBTela Luken of
Aberdeen, WaE The ceremony
Was perforn9e6 by Rev. Murray, of
Almira 4stor Of the Methodist
cheEekffh that city. The newlyweds
will make the home at Rim Rock,
and the groom will be employed
on the Grand Coulee dam,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

FIR. Couglin nagyon hallgat az
utobbi hetekben.
Er6sen kizd ugyan, hogy a
chicagoi gyiileset megtartsa, de
ez meg csak negyedik gyiiles
lenne nyar folyaman, bar par
hete meg tizenkettot igertek.
Sokan AIT hiszik, hogy nep-
szerii szonok csak ell van ia
radva, sokan azonban tudni We
lik, hogy Okla van a Macy csend-
mex.
Fr. Coughlin gyulesei nem
sikeriltek ugy, ahogy ait re-
meltek. A nagyobb varosok
nepe mem nyomta egymast a
gyulesterem elott halalra, es So
ha gyulesek termei teljesen
megtoltve mem voltak.
S akik megjelentek, azoknak
nagy resze csalodottan tavozott
a gyilesrol.
Ugy talaltak, hogy a hires
radio pap mem ad hatarozott
programot, hogy tovabb is csak
elmeletben szidja a Wall Street
ct. de mem mondja meg egyet-
len szoval sem, hogy NIT KEEL
lene csinalni.
Es AIT mar trtdja az orszag
minden egyszeru polgara, hogy
az ures kritika semmit nem er,
inert ahhoz ert mindenki.
A nemzetkozi bankarok han
gos szidalmazasa helyett arra
nezve kellene ajanlat, hogy mi
keppen lehetne a bankugyeket
es penziigyeket jobban csinalni
Es a new york; gyilesen Macy
zavarba jott a szonok = aki
New Yorkban egy Wall Street,
bankar palotajanak volt a ven
dege, mikor megkerdeztek,
hogy inert mem fogadta el a
szenatus penziigyi bizottsaganak
meghivasat, amely XII akarta
hallgatni.
Rajott kozonseg, hogy
.Coughlin kitun6 es ertekes nep-
szonok, aki alkalmas ARA, hogy
a tomegeket gondolkozasra szo-
ritsa.
De mem kepes ARA, hogy vi
gondolatot adjon a tomegeknek,
hogy vi iranyt mutasson a fel-
razott embernek.
Es rajott Coughlin, hogy amig
radon aranylag konnyu aki-
mex sep hangja van beszelni,
sokkal nehezebb szembe nezni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

mesterseges ellenteteket szitot-
tax. Eek az ellentetek, eek a
ravaszul es csunyan elhelyezett
lelki bombak neha XII is robban-
tax, de igazan artani nem tud-
tax. Alkalmat adtak azonban a
kommunis-a napilapnak, hogy az
egyik ertekes fatal delegatus ell
len feloldalas vezercikket irhas-
sanak, hogy az idosebbeket meg
erosebben ellenik izgassak.
A nagygyiles azzal felelt er-
re a mestersegesen szitott gyu-
ldlkodesre, hogy AIRY delega-
tust = akit es akinek a, szeme-
lyen keresztul az ifjusagot min
dig tamadtak es akik ellen folly
ton izgat ak - olyan hatalmas
szotobbseggel valasztottak az
igazgatosagba, amit a tobbi
megvalasztott tisztviselok kozul
egy sem tudott elerni.
A nagy tobbseg tehat megnyi-
latkozott amellett, hogy az ifju-
sagot szeretettel fogadja. Es
mikor a szamvizsgalo bizottsag-
ba Laszlot. az ifjusag egy mask
ertekes tagjat bekiildtek, mikor
Bessenyeit ket bizottsagba is be-
valasztottak, ait is kinyilatkoz-
tattak, hogy az egylet vezetese-
mex felelos nlunkajabol is az
ifjusagra kivannak bizni annyit.
amennyit jelenlegi tagletsza-
muk megenged.
A delegatusok hetven szaza-
feka vi ember volt, ami azelott
mem volt ICY valoszinileg ez
volt az Okla, hogy ezuttal nem
ket, hanem tobb lathatoan is ell
valo es elkulonitett csoportja
volt gyulesnek.
Regebben oft volt az ESQ.,
port, amely regi u'ak szuk-
seges es idoszerii reform jaival,
az egylet boldogulasat igazan
kereste es OFT volt az a sokkal
kisebb csoport, amely kom-
munizmus megbizasabol reszben
podiumot akart csinalni az egy-
letbol, hogy oman a voros esq
meket hirdesse. reszben meg
akarta nyerni, at akarta venni
az egyletet kommunistak sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
AMERIKAI MAGYAR H1RLAp
uf;in "s57s :

olvasta, batran hihette, hogy
ilyen cimen esetleg ezreket kap-
max evente az, egylettol.
Eek utan az is termeszetes
volt, hogy a f6elnok nevetsege-
sen es mondhatnank szegyenle-
tesen kis tiszteletdijat emeltek,
La kozponti tisztviselok fizeteset
meghagytak. EFT voltakeppen
csak azert emlitjiik inert rop-
pant erdekes latvany volt, hogy
a bervagas mellett leginkabb
azok az elemek beszeltek, akik
egyebkent az utcasarkokon al
landoan a Rockefellerek vagyo-
nat osztogatjak es mindig a ma
gasabb munkaberek mellett sza-
valnak. Szerencsere eek keve-
sen voltak, de annal orvende-e-
sebben szolalt meg a masodik,
az amerikai nemzedek, amely-
mex egyik kituno szonoka he
vesen tiltakozott az ellen, hogy
a bervagas szellemet es tenyet
tiizzek ARA a Verhovay zaszlo-
ra, amely most indul igazan a jo-
vendo hodito utiara.
A masodik nemzedek szereple-
Sc erdekes volt, inert a Ver-
hovayaknal most tor ent meg
eloszor, hogy az oregek es ifjak
leiiltek egymassal es = reszben
= szemben talaltak magukat
egymassal.
Hat-ket ilyen fatal kuldott
volt a gyulesen, egytol-egyig er-
telmes, intelligens emberek es
akik az egylet javat es boldogu-
lasat igazan akarjak, azok orom-
mel gOndOltak aZOkra az 1dOkre,
mikor lassan a magyar in ezme-
nyeinket orokoseink atveszik a
keziinkbol. Mert lattak es erez-
tex, inert tudjak most mar, hogy
mem rosszabb, de jobb kezekbe
fognak azok keriilni.
A konvencio egy kis, radika-
lis csoportja, amely - ha be-
csuletesen kommunista csak
arto szandekkal jelenhetett meg
a gyiilesen, feltekenyen latta,
hogy joakara4u tobbseg meny-
nvire osszemelegedett ezekiel a
fiukkal. Es a gyules folyaman