davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. w B. Camp were hosts
to a company Of so at housewarming
and fashioned party last evening
at their new home, the Oaks, at 272l
Arlington Ridge road. in Virginia.
Their guests were from the cotton
division of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, Of which Mr..
Camp is assistant director.
Supper was served at $50 O'Clock
at long tables in the recreation room,
where the party was held. and about
the room were Autumn foliage, torn-
stalks, pumpkin heads and witches.
Following supper, old-fashioned Hal
loween games were played.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P LIE Croix enter
tanned at bridge and buffet supDHr
last evening at their home on Gallatin
street northwest in Washington In
compliment to Miss Maude Leighton
of Louisville, KY, who is the house
guest of her brother law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Basham of Aurora
Hills, Va Additional guests included
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs BaSham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. MacMahon. Mr.. and Mrs Owen E.
Williams, all OF Aurora Hills, and Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Gall of Country Club
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs LIE Croix. former resi-
dents of Aurora Hills. will leave to-
morrow by motor for Today trip to
Eastport, Me. and will visit in Boston
and New York City on the return trip.
Mrs. Lewis C. Freeny of County,
Club Hills, Va, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Chambers of Bethesda,
Md, are spending the week end motor
ing in Virginia. They will visit Hamp-
ton Roads, Fort Monroe and will make
a tour of the interesting places in
historic Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitlock ard
their two young daughters of Claren-
don, Va. motored to Moorefield. w
Va, for the week end to be guests of
Mrs. Whitlocks brother-in- and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kessel
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Patterson of
Aurora Hills, Va, have as their guest
for month Miss Helen McLeish OF
Newport, r. l.. who arrived last week.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son. with their house guest and Mr..
and Mrs George F. Downham Of
George Washington Park, Alexandria,
to Indianhead. Md, and
were the guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
H. r. Won Haslyn at q cocktail party.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, with
their guests, were entertained at din
ner and dancing at the Indianhead
Hotel, with Mr.. and Mrs. Weber as
hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcknight Of
Clarendon, Va, have as guests for a
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Church to Benefit
From Style Show

Plans are being rapidly perfected,
and numerous tickets being sold for
the Fashion Show at Kenwood Coun-
try Club, Tuesday. October %. at
BIS pm. given by Circle No. /, for
the benefit Of the Chevy Chase M. E.
Church Miss Marie Stewart of the
Chevy Chase Seminary, Miss Ann
Perry. Miss Mary Jane Semmes, Miss
Mary De Lashmutt, and Miss Thelma
Spier will be among the charming
models. Other entertainment during
the evening will include violin music
by Mrs. John Logan. vocal selections
by Thelma Burton King. and readings
by Charles Van Grunwell Of the Van
Ressler School.
The patronesses will include many
OF the prominent women OF Chevy
Chase and vicinity, among whom will
be Mrs. Frank Hoadley. Mrs Ralph
Berry, Mrs. E. Anthony. Mrs. j. v.
Bennett, Mrs. Orville Peters, Mrs. K.
d. McRae. Mrs. F. M Kerby, Mrs
Roger Whiteford. Mrs. j. H. Defan-
dorf. Mrs. James Madison Cuts, Mrs.
u N1dA cunningham, 1nlS W. E. IeON =
land, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens. Mrs j.
H. Underwood, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge,
Mrs. H. Huntington. Mrs. Harrison
Fits, Mrs. George Finch, Mrs. e. H.
Holmes. Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. E.
r. Stewart, Mrs. H. B. Steer, Mrs. F.
Nettleship. Mrs. Joseph Cantrel, Mrs.
c. A. Joerissan, Mrs. H. Burton, Mrs
Seth Richardson, Mrs F. T. Meloy,
Mrs. P Winnings. Mrs. J. w. Bu-
chanan. Mrs. c. Bargeron, Mrs. F. K.
Metzger, Mrs. C. MoSsburg, Mrs. P.
Anderson, Mrs. L. " Coleman, Mrs c.
Wohlegemuth. Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
William T. Davis. Mrs. v. Dent. Mrs.
j. Plass, Mrs. M Hodgson, Mrs. H.
Dotterer, Mrs. j. Voelker. Mrs. F.
Schenkle. Mrs. j. Hawley Smith, and
Miss L. Reynolds.
Hostesses will be: Mrs Sumner
Wood, Mrs. E. D. Latch, Mrs D. K.
Robinson, Mrs H. Taylor, Mrs. D. Lib
bey and Mrs. w. M. Throckmorton.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Miss DeWson Guest
OF Democratic Club

Miss Mary DewSon, chairman of
the General Advisory Committee,
Women's Division of the Democratic
National Committee; and Mrs. Mer-
rill G. Murray. acting chairman of
the Presidents Committee on Eco
n0mlc Security, will be the honor
guests OF the Democratic Women's
National Council Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss
Dewson will address the council, re-
futing some Of the statements of Mrs.
Robert Lincoln Hoyal, Republican
National Committeewoman Miss
Dewson was the director Of the Wom-
ems Division of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee during the 1882
campaign. She is an old friend Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr..
Murray will discuss Social Security.
Mrs. A. D. Condor. President OF the
Council. will preside
Mrs. J. c. Burchinal, parliamentary
ian of the Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council, will direct a short
drill in parliamentary law at 7:45 pm.
on Monday evening. A similar drill
will precede each regular meeting of
the Council by fifteen minutes.
The absentee voters unit of the
Council. Mrs. S. j. Aseury, chairman,
met last Friday evening at the Alb
sentee Voters Bureau in the Gridiron
Room at the Willard Hotel. Miss
katherine Nicholas directed a ques-
tionaire on absentee voting in Colo
rado and Mrs. George H. Cameron
discussed the same subject in con-
nection with Illinois. The regular
meeting of the unit on November 1st
will be omitted because the work of
the Absentee Voters Bureau will be
too heavy about that time. The Coun-
Gil opened this bureau last June and
will conduct it daily until the Presi-
dental election in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Social Notes
Of Interest
In Fairfax
Miss Nancy McCan,
dish Is Home From
Sweet Brier.

FAIRFAX, Va, October 19-Mrs.
Fairfax SHIELD McCandlish of Fairfax
has with her this week end her daugh-
ter. Miss Nancy McCandlish. who is a
student at Sweet Brier College: Miss
Lydia Goodwin Of Richmond, Miss
Polly Montague Of Charleston. S. c.,
and Mr. Robert Montague of the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson M.
Farr and his brother, Mr.. John Farr
of Philadelphia. who have been on a
fishing trip at Gunston Cove, on the
Potomac. are expected to return to
Fairfax today.
Mrs. John Warnock Echols of
Vienna. Va, and Miss Jennie Moore
of Fairfax returned yesterday from a
motor trip to Williamsburg, Va Mrs.
Monimia Wood arrived yesterday from
Baltimore to pass the week end with
the Misses Moore.
Supt. of Schools and Mrs Wilbert
Tucker Woodson, their three children
and their niece, Miss Isabel Gill, left
yesterday by motor for Crozet, Va. to
visit Mr.. Woodson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Woodson.
Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, Is spending this week end
with her cousin, Miss Sallie Nc
Candlish, in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Warwick Rust, daughter of
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust, has gone for short visit
with Mrs. Louise Bruere Whittlesey
in Berryville, Va. Mrs. Whittlesey
formerly lived in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Barbour will
return to their home, The Oaks, to-
morrow from Norfolk, Va, where they
have visited Mrs. Barbour's sister Mrs.
J. r. Rixey.
Miss Ida Jones. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Stubbs of Washington,
left yesterday for a weeks vacation
to be spent in touring through the
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Dan Cooper Of New York is
NISlIulB Allo pal CllCSB N2I dLIQ N1IS-
Samuel F. Cooper, at their home,
Aspen Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Henderson
and their small son. Jimmy. accom-
panied by Mr.. Henderson's sister. Mrs
George Raymond Huffard, have re-
turned from Blacksburg, Va, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Elicit.
Miss Branche Grove Of Berryville,
Va. will pass this week end with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Pey-
ton Young. Miss Charlotte Young,
who is attending the State Teachers
College in Fredericksburg. will also
be at home this week end.
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver. jr.. who
has been in Roanoke for q fortnight
with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Bur-
nam o. Grove, returned yesterday to
Fairfax.
Miss Mary Blake. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Blake, Is in Blacks
burg, Va, this week end attending
the opening dances at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Mrs. Beverley Cobb and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Cobb, and son, Mr.
Beverley Cobb. have returned to New
York from Fairfax, where they vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Diplomatic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Return of Pastor and
Wife Is Celebrated

approximately $50 members and
friends were present at surprise re-
ception in Gaithersburg, Md, last
evening given in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Tyler upon the formers
return by the Baltimore Conference to
the fourth year Of his pastoral work at
the Grace NJ. E. Church South.
The reception followed the usual
prayer service, the address of well
come on behalf Of the official board
being delivered by Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Refreshments and a social hour fea-
tured the event. Mrs. Marshall
Walker, chairman Of the committee
in charge, acted as master Of cere.
monies.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
d. A. r. Chapter to
Give Card arty

The Sarah Franklin Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will hold card party at 2400
Sixteenth street Wednesday evening,
October %, at 8 o'clock.
The patronesses include the follow
ing: Mrs. George M. Grimes, Mrs.
Jean Labat, Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley,
Mrs. Charles C. Haig, Miss Ramona j.
Newman. Mrs. Joseph A. Richards,
Miss Linda Nance, Mrs. John F. Little,
Mrs Samuel McCrory and Miss Jean
Stephenson,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Montana Society
To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting Of the Montana
Society for the current season is being
called by the president, Mr.. william
Harrison, at the Roosevelt Hotel on
Tuesday evening, October %, at 8
O'Clock. Election Of officers for the
coming year will be prominent fea-
ture of the evening. after which there
will be an informal social hour All
former Montanans in Washington are
being urged to attend.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Women Pray for Racing Star.

In pouring rain hundreds of women
prayed outside the hospital in Green
wich, England, when told that Tom
Farndon, an auto speedway star who
had been injured in a race crash, was
dead. These women admirers had
stood for hours, many crying. watch
ing each bulletin as it announced
that there was no change in his
condition. Farndon died after being
unconscious for 48 hours.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Camps Open New Home
A. A. A. Cotton Division Workers Guests
In Arlington.

few days the formers sister, Mrs. E.
c. Austin. and Miss Ruby Gilbert.
both of Winter Park. Fla Before COM
ing to Clarendon, Mrs. Austin spent a
short time in Norfolk, Va, where she
visited her son, Mr.. Grover Austin,
prior to his departure for South Amer
lea. Mr.. Austin is stationed on the
U. S. S. Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

vacation motor trip through the South
and Florida.
The counselor of the CzechoSlavak-
ian Legation. DR.. Josef Nemecek, has
returned to Washington, after spend
ing some time in Europe and is again
at his home at 1903 Connecticut ave-
nue..
The first secretary of the Argentine
Embassy. Mr.. Hector D. Leguezamon
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel
last week, and has taken an apart
ment there for the Winter season.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Payroll At Coulee
Holds Same Level
More Than 5000 Workers At
Dam Now; Expect
No Decrease

The MWAK and dam site payroll
for the week held it's own, figures
released by the y. S. Bureau OF
Reclamation show.
The payroll for the entire dam
site was 3,104 and last week was
only two lower than that, or 3,l02.
The MWAK total for the present
seven-day period was 2,417. With
work now on fairly stable basis,
it is expected that no further de-
crease need be looked for the next
few months with an increase due
late this summer.
The totals were as follows:
Clark and Early, ID; Mcdonald
Gummere, 4; MWAK, 2,417; North
west Provision Co., 9; ]. H. -Pomeroy
and Co., 20; Standard Asphalt Co.,
81; David H. Ryan, 1877; Howard B.
Wright, 20; Western Construction
Co., 1856; force account, u; u. s. B.
r. engineering staff approximately
$50.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
AH-Day Meet Set
By County PIT. A.
Groups Will Convene Saturday Al
Pateros; Interesting Topics
Listed

Parents and Teachers will convene
in all-day session a. Pateros Satur-
day, April q. The meeting is open
to all who are interested in parent
teacher problems, and program lead
ers declare that the affair will be
replete with ideas and new ways OF
accomplishing the aims of the
Parent Teacher Congress.
"P-T. A. workers from all over the
county will review the past years
activities and lay plans for future
progress, the program committee
states. Record books and exhibit
materials will be on display. Out
standing, local speakers have been
engaged. State speakers will be In
attendance. Mrs. Parker of Ia
coma, first vice president Of the
state congress, will hold a school OF
instruction during the day in which
any individual or group may have
the privilege of inquiring into any
phase of parent-teacher problems"
A potluck dinner will be served at
the noon hour. The meeting will
adjourn at o'clock and as many as
can will go to Brewster for an even
ing session where a new Parent
Teacher association will be organ
ized..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
INDIAN SERVICE PUSHES WORK
ON DISAUTEL ROAD PROJECT
ECW Crews Have Graded And
Cravelled Portion Of Route;
Right-of-way Cleared
Plan Big Program
Work Will Be Completed To
Summit By End Of Summer;
County, State Aid Sought

Working steadily winter and sum-
mer Indian service road crews are
pushing ahead with work on the
Omak-Disautel- Nespelem road and
daily are producing more tangible
evidence that this region Is to be
provided with a year-around SER
viceable road to the Grand Coulee
dam.
Up to this date the Indian SER
vice, which has maintained an
emergency conservation work camp
near Disautel throughout the win
ter, has done the following work ON
the road:
Cd Graded five and one-half
miles in projects lying between
point three miles south Of Ddsautel
and the ranger station west Of the
summit.
90 Gravelled two and one-half
miles in the same area.
CD Cleared eight miles OF right
of-Way of trees. stumps and under
brush.
Plan Big Program
M. H. Davis, supervisor of the m
DIAN forestry road work in the Dis
autel district, revealed that the In
dian service plans definitely to
complete the road from point
ID miles east of Omak to the sum-
NIT, about II miles west of Mes
pelem as soon as possible.
Since early In March, when lack
of federal public works funds made
it necessary to curtail ECW acttv-
tiles on the reservation, q skeleton
crew of Is men has been working ON
the road, Mr.. Davis said. Notice is
expected to be received soon that
further road work on the route has
been approved for funds from the
new public works fund. and the Dis
autel camp will be Immediately en-
larged, he disclosed.
The completion OF the road.
which includes grading and gravel
ling, from this side of Disautel to
the summit will leave only about
20 miles of the Omak-Nespelem-
Coulee. dam route to be finished.
Much Work Finished
More than five miles has been
complete from Omak east, leaving
a stretch Of easy construction to tho
eastern end Of the Indian service
work. The Nespelem-C oulee dam
road already has been completed.
The Indian service is contemplate
ing construction of the road from
Nespelem to the summit, which
actually leaves but about seven miles
Of road between Omak and Disautel
which must be built with other than
federal funds.
Road equipment which Is now In
use of the Disautel road, manned by
Continued On Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
County's Minerals
Form Big Resource
Gold, Silver and Platinum Exist
In Various Mining
Districts

Ore deposits of variety and, in
some cases, quantity to answer a
prospectOr's dream, are to be found
in the mineral districts of Okano-
gan county, it is indicated by a
summary of the county's minerals
released by Ernest N. Hutchinson,
secretary of state.
Gold, silver, copper, lead, iron,
nickel, zinc and molybdenum are
some of the minerals listed in the
report. Locations of deposits in the
various districts follow:
Bonita district-Large mineral
ore, composed of several million
tons of ore.
Chesaw district-Gold, silver, cop
per, lead, chrome ore deposits
carrying values in chromium,
chrome oxide and iron metallic.
Nighthawk trict-Sulphur and
ferrous oxide.
Squaw Greek district-Placer MINI
ing on Columbia river. Property at
Methow, gold and copper ore. Minor
development.
Oroville distr1cr-Ore deposits
assaying gold, silver, arsenic, mag
netite and lead. Producing mines
are located in this section.
Wannacut lake district-Ore de-
posts assaying gold, silver, arsenic,
magnetic and lead.
Tonasket-Gold, silver and lead
Mines now operating in district.
Methow river valley district-Sul
phur ore with values of gold, silver,
iron, copper, nickel, zinc, platinum
busmuth, arsenic and tellurium.
PateroS district-Ore deposits
| Continued On Page Four
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Dam Theatre Bills
Varied Programs
Buck Jones Picture Is Current
Attraction At Mason City
Show House

A western, a spectacular airplane
drama, and a musical comedy pro-
vide fans with a variety of enter
tainment at the Mason City theatre
this week.
Buck Jones the king of western
heros appears today and tomorrow
in when a Man Sees Red" climax
ing a career filled with thrills and
danger.
One of Buck Jones' greatest
thrills, however, took place 10 years
ago when an entire town turned out
to witness his wedding.
Jones was a performer in the
Julia Allen Wild West Show when
he was, married to Odelle Osborne,
an equestrienne with the show. The
wedding took place in the center of
the circus ring with all parties on
horseback. It was the first wedding
of this type i'm history, and half the
town was excited and the other half
Scandalized.
In the supporting cast of when
a Man Sees Red" are Peggy Camp
bell, Leroy Mason, Dorothy Revier
and many other well-knoWn players!
Crimson Romance
In direct contrast with the adj
venturous Western, thrilling air.
plane spectacle, Crimson Romance, y
plays Friday and Saturday.
The most spectacular airplane
battle scenes ever recorded by the
motion picture camera are seen in
the production, starring BEN Lyon,
Sari Martha, Erich Won Stroheim,
and a list of other notable favorites
Crimson Romance" although its
locale is behind the German lines
during the past World war, is not
to be listed in the category of war
pictures" it being a romantic drama
and the military background merely
providing an unusual atmosphere
for the story.
Evergreen
From merrie England comes the
new musical Evergreen" playing at
the Mason City Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
Jessie Matthews sings two of the
three outstanding song hits OF this
spectacular screen musical. MISS
Matthews numbers, "Just BY Elk
ample, Dear" and "Over My Should
err Goes Care" and Sonnie Hale's
melody, "Tinkle, Tinkle, Tinkle,'
are all by Harry M. Woods, a tune
smith rapidly acquiring as big q
reputation in America as he has en-
joyed LOT some time abroad. Pre-
viously he had prepared the music
for the "Along Came Sally" film.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Athletic Golfers
Helped By Dance
Affair AT Local Theatre Nets sos
For Fund; Have Specially
Hits

The dance sponsored by the high
school at the New Deal Theatre
Saturday night was we'll attended.
More than 500 was cleared for the
athletic fund Of the school. The
floor show put on by school students
at 10 o'clock made a very decided
hit. Peggy Bittrick, little athletic
dancer, formerly of Wenatchee, won
round after round of applause with
her clever dancing. Mrs. Raymond
Williams, who teaches dancing gave
delightful number, assisted by
Norma Cardwell of Almira.
Other numbers, which were well
received were School Days, with
Barbara DeCamp, Marguerite Will
Jams and Rachel DeCamp; the
Toymaker's Dream presented by
Grace DeCamp, Frances Day, Doro-
thy Churchill, Nell Harrison and
Dorothy May Williams. The Harlan
Trio, blackface number, was
cleverly presented by 81 Parmeter,
Roger De Lorm and Gibson Lord.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Friends Guests
At Card Party
Wednesday Eve

Miss M. Barrick and Mrs. r. Will
Jams entertained with a pinochle
party Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Barrick with Mrs. H.
w. Churchill holding high score for
the ladies and l.. B. Williams high
for the men. Raymond Williams
held low score for the evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kin
kaid, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinkaid
Mary Everson, Mabel Philips, Basil
Ames, Denitia McClarney, Mrs. B.
Hardenbrook, Vera Kinkaid, Claude
Harrison, Daisy Kinkaid, Marguerite
Williams, Raymond Williams, and
the hostess.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
Easter Observed
AT Local Church
Pageant Features Services Sunday
Morning At Community
Methodist Church

Easter was observed at both the
morning and evening services of the
Community Methodist church. At
II a. m. program of music and
recitatioDs were given by the Sun
day school children.
At the service at p. m, the
sacrament of baptism was given to
several and four new members were
received into the church. After this
service a pageant, "The Way of the
Cross" was given by the choir and
members of Mrs. j. Davis Sunday
School class. III
The Good Friday service, held at
100 o'clock Friday afternoon was
well attended by the school child
rend and was much appreciated,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-24
HIGHEST DAM YET PROPOSED
WOULD IRRICATE HUGE ACREAGE
Ephrata Lawyer Suggest Higher
High DAM Lake Would
Reach Trail, B. c.
Points To Savings
Project Would Lop Off $2l, O0o,-
900 To Be Spent In Expensive
Tunnels, Southland Explains
GRAND COULEE DANA high

GRAND COULEE DANA high
dam, 40 to SO feet higher than the
proposed high dam now spoken
about, which would irrigate 3,O0O,-
$50 acres of land has been suggested
and highly recommended by Ed
Southland, Ephrata lawyer.
The higher dam would back water
to within one mile of Trail, B. c.,
Southland explained. He said that
Canadian authorities, with whom he
conferred relative to this project,
had endorsed the move.
Instead Of making the Grand
Coulee the reservoir for the dam,
Southland would pump water into
the coulee and let it flow down the
old course of the Columbia for
about 90 miles. At Dry Falls, where
a mammoth falls would be created, a
generating plant would be installed
to create power from the enormous
drop.
Soap Lake Under Water
The lower coulee (now the Blue
Park lake region) would be The res
ervoir for the dam. A small earth
fill dam would be constructed below
Soap Lake The city itself would be
unuer water. The Dry Falls power
plant would be used as the pumping
plant, which would lift water to the
Quincy flats.
All of Franklin county could be
irrigated by gravity and would
create in that county one of the
greatest bird refugees in the world.
Southland said.
About $21 100000 would be saved
by this plan as expensive tunnels
and canals from the Grand Coulee
reservoir would be eliminated.
If undertaken, the project would
add IA million people 10 the Nor
west population, Southland pre-
6lrtp0 iss-S @e5sf $50 r.