davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Ed Carpenter spent the weekend
in Portland.
Mary Green spent the weekend
with Miss Trula Selph.
Mrs. H. R. Vibber is spending this
| week in Pullman visiting her son,
John.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Blair left for
Yakima Sunday after a three days
visit with the doctors brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Blair.
Lois Brue of Kennewick has been
initiated into the Washington State
college chapter of Spurs, national
sophomore Women'S service honor
airy, according to a recent announce
ment. Membership in Spurs re-
quires scholarship and leadership.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linn were
hosts at dinner party Monday eve
ming at their home on Kennewick
Ave. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening with high score going
to Mrs r. K. Birum and r. E. Reed,
low to Mrs. Wilmot GravenSlund
and Glen FELTON,.
A dinner party followed by bridge
was given at the Floyd iigley home
Sunday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Soulle of Seattle. Mrs.
Soulle is Mrs. Higley's cousin. Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. HauSchild won high
score and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Gravenslund low. ... e.
Don Thompson says he finds it
rather surprising the number of
friends he bumps into since the re-
port got around that he was sue
cessful on his deer hunting trip last
week. He and Elmer Olson spent a
week in the WalloWa mountains and
both were successful.
A figure 2 where a 8 should have
been, appeared in the county bud
get as printed last week. It made
the difference of thousand in the
printed tabulation of figures. The
error appeared in the item for
County Prosecutors expense for
1885, reading $2,467 instead of
So, 467.
The Kennewick Womens club held
their first meeting Friday at the
Congregational church. The meet
ing was opened with the assembly
singing "In Washington" A very in
teresting club institute was led by
Mrs. j. A. Hatch, with Powers of
Congress given by Mrs. M. G.
Clark and book report, Queen
Anne's Lace" by Mrs. L. Keene.
Miss Margaret Brindell gave two
clever monologues. The hostesses for
the afternoon were: Mrs. Frank
Green, Mrs. I. s.. Gleason, Mrs. MIG.
Clark and Mrs. Glen FELTON,. Mrs.
H. Peter and Mrs. I. Serier presid-
ed over a beautifully appointed tea
table. <
The western section of the Walla
Walla district held it's district WIZ.
MS. all-day meeting at the M. E.
church Tuesday. There were about
SO members present including rep
resentatives from Yakima, Sunny
side, Grandview, Richland, Pasco
and Walla Walla with Mrs. Roy
Haskins, district president, presid-
ing. Mrs. Murphy of Walla Walla
gave a report of the branch meeting
held at Salem recently. The main
speaker of the day was Miss Julia
Morrow, who is now on four
month furlough and has spent the
past % years doing active mission
airy work in Hyderdad state, which
is on the Deccan Plateau in south
ern India. s..--s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

Bill Green and family were Sun
day evening visitors at the Selph
home.
Burke Buchanan took delivery re-
Gently of a new heavy duty Chevro-
let truck.
The Rev. H. Girhing of Rockford
is a house guest at the Gus Neuman
home this week.
The W!C!T.U. will meet Tuesday,
October %, at o'clock, with Mrs.
Hattie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan are
leaving tomorrow for a deer hunting
trip to Okanogan.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher and Kath-
leen returned today from a few
days visit in Seattle.
Mrs. Sarah Neel of Horse Heaven
was a dinner guest of Mrs. H. G.
Noel Monday evening.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
food sale at McDonald's grocery this
Saturday, October 18th.
The Needle club will meet Friday
October 18th with Mrs. Lee M.
Lampson of East Kennewick.
The Rev. Robert Allen of Golden
dale was an overnight visitor at the
II. G. Vincent home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Carl
Precht Of Walla Walla were week.
end guests at the Clyde Higley
home.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Carpenter and
Virginia were weekend visitors of
Merit Carpenter and family in Yak
lima.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Giard and
SON, John, of Stanwood are visit
ing at the F. w. Giard home this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Prahl of
Hillsboro, Oregon visited at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Blair
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Boyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Boyer spent the
weekend in Portland visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Lew Coe.
MIR. and Mrs. c. C. Williams and
small daughter left this morning
for Riverside, California, where they
will visit with Mr. Williams mother
and brother. Il e..a-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

DR.. Arthur Hopson, veterinarian,
who has been here in connection
with the government test work of
cows, was called to EllenSburg by
the death of his nephew last week.
A few weeks ago F. A. Gamble
was given 30-day sentence for
stealing chickens. Rube GeSt caught
him and as result received a re-
ward of $500 from the Farmers
Protective Association. ~
Cars driven by Mrs. Marvin earn
ahan and Herbert McClelland of
Pasco collided at the corner of First
Avenue and Cascade streets Tues
day. Both cars escaped with very
little damage and the occupants
were unhurt. 49,. 49, H..
An introductory decree of divorce
was granted II. G. Fyfe in the Ben
ton County superior court last week
by Judge Matt Driscoll. Mrs. Fyfe
filed the complaint, but failed to
complete it, Defendant filed cross
complaint and was granted the de-
cree. 80. - 49, as.S-.s III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

srs John. Hainsworth has re-
turned from Yakima.
20 n Zwanzig of Pomeroy was
Kennewick visitor Saturday.
law Bliss, Clyde Funk and Audrey
..,ore weekend visitors in Seattle.
Mrs Helen Mcdonald was lunch
! con guest of Mrs. Ruth Gest Thurs
day.
Rob Oliver of Wapato was Sun
aon dinner guest at the Frank Beste
home.
Miss Julia Morrow was an over
night guest of Mrs. T. w. Payne
Tuesday.
Miss Brue, who will represent
senior Hall, is in enrolled in home
economics.
Mrs ]. r. Horning and daughter
of Spokane spent the weekend at
the P. z. Mowery home.
Mrs. A. l.. Williams and daughter
lean left for Seattle this last week
= where they will make their home.
Margaret Hawkins, Florence Ring,
petty Schuehle, and Verdella Muel-
Ter were Coulee Dam visitors last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder
returned Tuesday from Yakima,
where they had spent the week with
relatives. ..-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin spent
Sunday in Paterson visiting with
Mrs. Maupin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Miller. :.-
Mrs. Herbert Brown of Yakima,
former Kennewick resident, attend
ed the District WINS. meeting
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Silliman of We
natchee are here visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Sill
man of the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. Ina Bennett and Mrs. Mary
Placeway and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Dutton drove to ProSSer Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Williams and
small daughter spent the weekend
in Spokane visiting their daughter
Isabel and son Robert, who came
from Pullman to join them.
Mrs. Helen Mcdonald and son of
Sunnyside, who have been guests at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. j. H.
Cronkite the past week, returned to
their home Friday afternoon.
The ladies' Missionary society of
the Nazarene church is holding an
all-day meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Lewis Thursday each lady is
asked to bring covered dish.
Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Benson and
son of Walla Walla are staying at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Beut1er,
while Rev. Benson conducts spec
ial meetings at the Baptist church.
The Pasco-Kennewick orchestra
meets every Monday evening in the
M. E. church parlors. Any advanced
player wishing to join the orchestra
is asked to meet with them next
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrell and
family and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell and
Miss Edith Tyrrell left Saturday
for Dent, Idaho to visit Mrs. Eu-
gene Tyrrell's sister. They return
ed Wednesday night. a..< /
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muchow and
MIR. VIM. Rail spent Sunday at the
Weaver home on the West High
lands. Mr.. Muchow is district man
ager for the SafeWay Stores and re-
sides in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-17

yTTE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know an
item OF interest tell about personally by phone
Wen appreciate It, Phone No. one-DoubIe-one.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
DUE
TO WIN RAIL
EMPIRE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13 G.N.S0
Growing opinion here today was
that the Van Sweringen brothers
soon will be back in control Of the
5000 million dollar rail dynasty
now associated with their name.
This belief was expressed as OBJ
servers studied developments sur
rounding the announcement yes
terday that j. P. Morgan & Co.
will auction Van Sweringen Securl,
ties pledged as collateral on a loan
that now amounts to about so mil
lions.
Close on the heels of that an
nouncement came a brief state
ment from the Van Sweringens
that they have completed arrange
ments to bid for the collateral
and seek added capital to carry
on their enterprises.
What those arrangements" are
remained closely guarded secret
and the subject Of widespread
speculation today.
Most important Of the securi
ties in question is stock of the
Allegheny Corporation, which
holds working control of many
major railroads.
These lines include the Ches
apeake and Ohio, Erie, Missouri
Pacific, Nickel Plate, and Pere
Marquette.
The general belief is that there
will be no bidders aside from the
Van Sweringens and their asso'
ciates.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Union, Confederate
Veterans 10 Meet
AT Gettysburg in 80

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
10 G.N.SO.-Acceptance of an in
vitation to meet with Confederate
ex-soldiers at Gettysburg, Pa, in
1888 and selection of washington,
D. c., as the 1885 convention city
was voted at the sixty-ninth ma
tional encampment of the G. A. R.
today.
Although accepting the Gettys-
burg invitation in face of protests
of many of the Union vets" that
they would not march under the
Confederate flag, the delegates
side-stepped protests by leaving it
up to next years encampment to
decide whether Gettysburg meet
ing would be an official encamp'
ment" or merely a reunion"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

DURANGO. Colo, Sept. 10.
U.NSO.-Herbert and Otis Nc
Daniels, convicted starvation
murderers" Of James Westfall, 10,
must again face trial for their
lives, District Attorney William
F.. Haywood of Grand Junction,
Colo, announced today. Haywood
said he would file murder charges
against the two brothers in con-
nection with the Staying of Sheriff
w. w. Dunlap, whom they have
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

since Saint Bernadette Soubirous
according to Catholic tradition
received the visitation of the
Virgin Mary in 1858.
Unofficial figures state that one
per cent of this number are seek
ing to be cured Of various ailments
and that at least one-half of the
one per cent profess to be cured.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Film Python Has Double

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, .G.N.S0.
Hollywood had its first reptile
double" in "Pete," giant python
which substituted for Joe" the
oldest and most talented, 30 feet
long, after the latter displayed his
temper, refused to continue with
his part in a feature picture.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
ItaIy BUYS War Timber

BELGRADE, G.N.S0. - Four
thousand wagons of timber have
been exported from Yugoslavia to
Italy during the last six months.
The timber will be needed mostly
for the building Of hangers and
barracks for the Italian army.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Battle of Giants

HULL, Mass, U.N.SO. - Mute
evidence of an undersea death
struggle rode the waves to Nan.
taSket Beach. A 36-foot black
whale, apparently killed by the
broken spear of a Swordfish buried
in it's head, was grounded here.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Tough Assignment

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. IS
NINSD.-W conference de"
bate coaches are searching for CO
eds who don't believe in alimony.
The debate question for this
year: To pay or not to pay ali
1nOnV.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Art Aide Named

RICHMOND, Sept. Is (SpeciaD {.
Appointment of Frederick Charles
Disque as a member Of the State
art commission was announced
today by Governor Peery. Disque
is assistant professor of architec-
ture at the University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
TRIAL WAITS KILLERS

admitted killing in order to escape
while being taken to Cortez, Colo,
for trial on the Westfall charges.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
IS Million Pilgrims
Pay Lourdes Visit

LOURDES, France, G.N.S).
More than IS million pilgrims
have visited the Grotto of Lourdes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Thomas Heads
Game Council
In 5 Counties
To Be- Clearing House for FrdPi
elms Of Sportsmen in All
N c w

DIR, "A T Thomas, Okanogan, was
manned president of the North Cen
tral Washington SpOrtsmens Coum
Gil at its organization meeting at
Chean Sunday afternoon and Earl
w Bellmap, also at Ohanogan was
elected secretary +traasuFer, 49,
- The organization embraces Fer
Try Okamogan Ghelan. Douglas AMI
Grant counties and was FORMED no
act ais a clearing house for game
problems of thel entire dlstrict, A
Large crowd ATTENDED,. Representa-
tives coming froan Republic, Oro-
STEER Bridgeport, Paberos, Water
Vile, Ephnaba, Chelan, Cashmere
Entiat,i and Curlew,
Lou Oveuden, FORMER director
of game. was nameh temporary
chairman of THE meeting and ex--
planned THE idea Of cabling tire
meeting,
= Truchees of THE new association
are FL L Davis Cashmere. Sky-H
Ephr'ana, r g Ewing, Wahervile,
A D Mom, Republic Leonarl Their
riauDt, Paterob,
bylaws for the council are be-
ling drawn up by the trustees and
will ba presentel at eits ne I meet
mg,-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
bids on Mail
Route are Called

Bids fer carrying IJhe mail be-
kmeen Lpnlaua aana Mason City Dy
way OF soap Lake, Coulee CgOy'
GRAND ,CoulIge and Gran d Coule'e
lam ale being carried by the Sc
cond assistant postmaster general,
All bids must be in by April Ind
according Ito the notice on display
in tho local postoffice, Further
information cam be had by consult
ing Edison.
Twelvec ladies from the Coulee
City Womens' club nAotored TO Ep
hrata last Monday might Ito attend
a program of THE annual guse't
night of Hhe Ephrata Womens
club women heard Mrs, Pitcher
of Wenathee discuss the childhood
of Chinese children, the talk pre-
sen|ting "a first hand description od
the festive days as well as the
ideas, beliefs and customs THAT sui
round the everyday life of thu
nlala Oriental youngsters,
THE program of music and talk
was very interesting and enter.
ing and much enjoyed by THE ladi
es, Following the meeting a de
ighful luncheon was served by thu
Ephrata ladies, ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
EXODUS FROM ALMIRA
TO DAM IS COMPLETED

While Frank A Banks, construct
tion ngineer, in charge of the TO-
cal project is ait Boulder dam on a
visit, Mrs. Banks has bee nbusy
moving all THE family's personal
belongings frorntheir homie i'm the
Hotel Allnhiu,a Ito their temporary
dam site residence.
-. The moving of Banks to the dan
sjue leads Hhe final march of engi-
neers from the littIe town of AL
mira where the office force has
beemN stationled for year and five
months Ito THE permanent quIarters
at THE dam site, Banks personal
secretary Mr. Funk, also was maxi
ing preparations for moving yes
berday,
-. THE schoolhouse which will serv
as temporary office for the staff
is almost ready. and all transfer
ing WITH have been completed in
The NEXT week or two, The admin
tswajtion building is rapidly be-
ing erected i'm the Osborn canyon.
--Tthe four single engineers
dornis are filled with about Al
engineers and most of the family
houces are being taken over,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
RiIllrock

Mrs, A, T, Hampton and grand
son; Floyd Jr. returned from Spo-
kane Tuesdany; whtre they shop
ped and visited with Mrs, O., j,
Martin; who Lives lin Spokane,
MIR, Lee McManus; Mrs, Goldo
FULTON and Miss Adobe Moore are
playing a trio at tin meeting Of
uhIe Greater GRAND Coulee Com
mercial Club meeting Monday
might, =
Mrs, Clarence Callahan of Bias
in City and son Andy were dinner
gusts at Mr., and Mrs, Hampton s
honre Sunday, -
Mrs, F. C. Hansen had a dinner
Friday evening: thos present were
MIR, B., B, Keller of Wenatchee !;
MIR, and Mrs, A, T, Hampton; Mr..
F, C, Hansen and son Floyd Jr,
Lawrence Baa,tel visited i'm Rim
rock Saturday. Mr., Bar,tell now
lives in Grand Coulee; whit en-
ployed for MWlAK. -
MIR, Bert Willis who is empluy-
ed on the staff highway visited
over the week. end with Mrs. WIZ
lis,
Joe Swank calltd on Mr., and
W, u. Lindley lis doing some car
pentering for tht Hanstn Service
ALTON,
Mr., and Mrs Ray Moore made
BUSINESS "trip Ephraua last
week,
he lance given at the new hall
neahJ !Qimrock was very we'll att
tender, The music was excellent
One does MO expect ITO have such
good music so far away from the
large CITY, We all hop ethat the
ORCHESTRA will be able to continue
ait THE hall,
Mr., W, T, Hndley; A, +, Hamp.
ton and Ray Moore were business
callers in Coulee Friday of last
week,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Quiet Spell Fol-
lows Activity

Furing the past week there has
BEEN am exodus of laborers from
here to the Grand Coulee dam
NANNY Iof')5h)e MWAK, employees
who have been stationed here for
several months working i'm THE
railroad yards unloading machin-
ny, lumber and sheet piling from
he raidroad cars and loading it ON
TO trucks have ben transferred to
the damAsite, Where all was a bee
hive of activity a few weeks ago
there lis comparative quietnes now
MANY of THE truck drivers have
alrealy left and Others are leaving
in short time, Hauling of sheet
piling to THE dam has been abanl-
oned or nearly So, for the present,
owing Ito the fact that MWAK com
pany have decided ITO postpone the
building of the cofferdam on the
eaaH side until after 1.-THE high wat
er recedes late in the summer,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Cot G. Dine at Columbia Cafe

-Members of the Chamber of
Commegcel enjoyed p wonderful
six o'clock dinner at the Columbia
cafe Thursday evening, Follow
ing THE dinner business meeting
was called by F w McCann, act
ing presidnt,
IA le!uter in response to rseolu-
taon relating ITO Hhe changing of
the Sunset highway Ehroug town,
was received efrom Governor Mar
tin, The GOVERNOR wrote "a nice
better expressing himself in FAVOR
of Hhe change in case enough mon
ey is appropriated to take craeof
this and dBl5er road projects 49,
The COMMITTEE on signs reported
THAT the sign directing traffic Ito
Coulee City is ready, and will be
puaced at 1.-The Timm corner near
WILSON, Greek,
.-Engineer Shear, employed for
several ndonahs ih looking after
work on tlieiss construction of the
government failroad, delivered a
very INTERPRETING talk on the dam
and THE grand eoulee,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Grant ccoo,.atu Track VIII Be Held At Ephrata|
Tournament Was Big Success

The Basket ball Tournament al
4artline was a big success from
sne standpoint of receipts, oven
ZOO being Taken in on admission,
lanyager Matt Sbrausse of Hart
line reported in dhe injecting that
after all expenses including trans
portabion and officials had been
met there remained a profit of
$54, for the treasury of the Prin-
eirals association, Money in the
odiation 'yreasurN is neservedto
: deficits andss expenses incurred
promoting other countrywide
.ol activities,
~ party o f about twenty-five
-ao'hens and students from Ellens
sarg arrived here Saturday even
ing on "a sight seeing tour, A mum
Der of Them stopped at the Mccain
beach end the rest alt the Young
camp. Sunday morning ait an early
HOUR they auttoed up the coulee Ito
Jake in HhIe sigllts ait the DAM and
returned 10 their home that even
evening,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
County Wide
Music Postwar

Something new i'm Grant coun
Hy school activities is the big Mu'
sic festival to be held at Wilson
Greek ON THE afternoon and eve
ming of May 18. superintendent
HUNT of NeppeQ who is in charge
of making arrangements has tax
EN- a canvass of the mRsic activi
ties each school has and has work
ed up program which includes
orchestral band; choral; ensem-
BILE solo; aamd rhythm band groups
Certain numbers have been sc
tected and each school will prac-
'tice on these until the day of tl
festival when some of the groups
will be Joined Hpgalther. for final
pnesemtahion, Mr., Beard. local
music Teacher, will direct the vo-
cal ren,diHons.
There will he MO charge of any
kind for the festival and it lis ex-
pedted THAI a huge crowd from all
over the couunbry will he prstnt to
enjoy the festival and participate
fin a big picnic supper, Watch
for FURTHER anupounc ements, q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
House Votes $1,000
Balm For Meyers

Capitol, Olympia. March r.
The house LAST might approved an
appro priadion of $1,000 for THE
reNief of AL Meyers of Coulee City
l6s assistants aerfeant-at-arm.s who
was injured week ago when he
was called upon ITO eject Rep, My
rom Titus (King), from the chamb
err for boiling up proceedings.
Meyers still is in the Olympia
hospital i'm a serious condition, his
physician reporting that he is par
alyzed on the right side.-
!. Myers declared he was kicked
in THE back by Titus while he was
helping Others carry the represen-
tative from the chamber,
TO introduce and pass the bill
Ehle house had DO eliminate the sub
jec Il matter of another measure
which had Already been approved
in tsimila rl form.
REP, GeoSge F Yantis (Thurs-
ton) floor leader for the admins
tradition, made the motion for sub.
stituting the appropriation for
MeVefs, asH-, !. lxzzz..- n1.z z3
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15


One Of the geographical and histor-
ical curiosities Of Europe ID the little
Republic Of Andorra BY the French
Pyrenees From remote centuries. for
its origin 10 buried In legend. It has
held its own, and ID the sole example
in western Europe Of the temporal
power Of the church, for the bishop
Of Urgel dominates q provost. who
with one appointed by France and an
elected council Of "A govern the re-
public. One hundred and seven-fve|
square miles Is the area Of this Wild
land Of rugged mountains and tenn
pestuous rivers. It boasts A villages.
Andorra is a solemn place; the very
Inhabitants seem to copy their rugged.
ness and costume from the mountains|
and soberness and taciturnity is in
all they do.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Will
Visit COuIee

Spokane IWash--T'he Lnlustnial
ARTS Section of the Greater"na
INLAND Empire Education AS
soaiation will hold its Regular
mekAimg Wednesday, April 8 at
the Levi and Clark High School;
Spokane; at 1880 p, m, At 800
p. m, Mr., James O'Sullivan; sec
A'atarIp of the Columbia Basin
Commission will address the sec
tionJ speaking on the Columbia
Basin Project. Slides will be
shown, ON Thursday; April A
ME,l OSullivan will personally con
duct a tour Ito Grand Coulee Dam
for the Industrial Arts Se,ction,
Arrangements have been made
for moon lunch at Mason City and
the parey will return TO Spokane
I'm the Latte afternoon, Full de-
r1sils of he tour will be explain
ed ait the meeting of the Indus
.ftgal ARTS Section; Wednesday
afternoon: April 3
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Cowlick Human

While 1t may be source of con-
slant irritation to the mother who
likes to have her little boy look neat
and well-groomed. part Of the time at
least. the cowlick Is an indication that
its owner is a little farther removed
from cousin ape" than some of our
scientists would have US believe. Ac-
cording to the Smithsonian institution,
1t is something which is never found on
the ape. The orang-utan has hair
formation which does resemble 1t
some. but 1t is way back on the head
and never near the crown where the
plume appears on "Sonny's" head
Pathfinder Magazine.