davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
COLOR SAYS
GOOD MORNING
IN
BY BETTY MOORE
Interior Decorator

Out Of the dark night we wake In
the bright, light path OF the morn
ing. Leaf shadows dance on the
walls to the tune of sunbeams play
ing through the windows. A glass
prism on an east window Sill Sits
the spectrum colors from the sun
light and the Blue, Violet, Red, Or
ange, Yellow, Green Of the rainbow
dot the ceiling and west wall with
the promise Of a glorious day.
But the sun Is not always depend
able. Sometimes a gray, cloudy day
dawns. No magic prism can battle
your bedroom in color without the
suns bright rays. For permanent all
day, at all time colors to charm and
cheer yourself and your very own
bedroom, you must look elsewhere.
What a happy circumstance that
every homelmaker can select her
~favorite colors for bedroom decOra-
ton. The variety Of delicate tints In
calsomine, paint and enamel for dec
Grating ceiling, walls, woodwork and
furniture, makes possible permanent
all day, all time, color wherever the
UOme-lldkeI utSI td IL. lhC 1A6ht
choice of color for adding charm to
your bedroom will make the thrill OF
a momentary rainbow last indefin-
itely.
Suppose it's tomorrow morning!
You wake before dawn. You wonder
what time 1t is. You reach for the
bedside lamp. 1t flashes on! But,
look herel There's something differ
emit The room with the white cell
ing, gray walls and cold white wood
work in which you went to sleep
last night is softly glowing with love
ly new colors in the light Of the bed
side lamp. Are you dreaming? Why
the ceiling is In soft Ivory, the walls
dainty pink, the doors and wood
work are light orchid. Can you be-
lieve your eyes? And there's your
little dressing table Transformed in a
pretty organdy skirt in lilac trimmed
in t%usquoise. Only last night 1t seem
ed so bare. Your sterling silver toilet
accessories shine in pleasant con
trast against the black painted tor
Of the dressing table. The rest Of the
furniture is in a soft grayed-green
such pleasing contrast against the
dainty pink walls. Pale green cur
tains frame the windows. The rug IL
a soft dull green on the shiny black
floor.
II you lack imagination perhap!
your bedroom will always have
white ceiling, gray walls and dull
white woodwork, but II you add i'm
agination plus Inspiration SOM
morning very DON you will wake VI
to find-that your dream has com'
true-that dream of Ivory ceiling
soft pink walls, orchid woodwork an
soft green and turquoise blue accents
that add the final touch OF perfection
to your very own bedroom
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

Everett Melby, Ruby Nelson, LII
liam J%orgenson and Louie were in
Plentywood Tuesday.
The wedding bells rang in this
community Wednesday. Esther Mel.
by and Heny Lipscomb were united
in marriage at PlentywoOd. They
are at his home near the Sand Hills
now.
Mrs. Emil Hueth and daughters
walked to Coalridge Friday, stopping
at the Carl Hueth and John Murphy
homes on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chapman and
Elmer Hueth were visitors at the
Fred Paulsen home Friday.
Math Ottenbreit, Jr., who Is en-
ployed at the Fred Paulsen home Wis.
tied with home folks Sunday.
Paul Stephens and George Nelson
were down cutting ice and putting II
up for the Coalridge store Friday and
Saturday.
Elmer Hueth accompanied ]. E.
| Harshbarger to Coalridge Wednes'
day.
The Emil Hueth family called at
the John Powney home Wednesday
evening. Ice cream was served as a
refreshment.
Olaf Paulson of Grenora, N. d.,
was out to Coalridge in the oil
truck Friday.
G. E. Chapman had quite a time
blowing snow with his car and trailer
Monday after a load OF coal.
The sewing circle met at the ]. E.
Harshbarger home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hueth and
daughter were overnight guests at his
parental home Wednesday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund Wis
tied at the Herman Peterson home
in the Sunny Hill neighborhood Sun
day.
Mrs. B. NJ. Nelson entertained at a
quilting bee Monday.
Harry Richwine was a caller at
Reserve and Medicine Lake Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bruce Smith and daugher
Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Vance
and Nj. Lauchner from east Of Med
icine Lake were shopping at Dag
mar Friday.
"A pleasant time was enjoyed at
the club meeting Wednesday after
ternoon Mrs. Chas. Norton enter
tanned.
Henbert and Ernest Snellman, An
ma Rueter and Mrs. Erwin Stringer
and Orland Stringer visited at the
Eric Grandlund home Thursday even
ing. Pinochle furnished the even
ing's entertainment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
VIZ take less?

Consider safety: There's safety glass all around-on all
models-at no additional cost. A new, welded all-steel
body. New, more powerful brakes, with an unusually
high ratio of braking surface to car weight. And a Il ever
center of gravity that gives increased safety and sta
bility on curves!
Why be satisfied to receive less than this for your money!
Examine this new 1885 Ford vs.. Ride in it. You'll
realize that it is truly a new automobile value.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
ADDITIONAL coMERTowN NEWS

Mrs. John Petersen returned Tues
day from Kenmare, where she was
called some TING ago, because OF the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Anderson returned to Com
ertown after being gone for some
time. She will live in the restaur
ant.
The high school held the annual
class basketball tournament Thurs
day and Friday. The Seniors took
first place. The Juniors and Fresh
men tied for second and the Sopho-
mores got fourth. A large crowd at
tended the games.
On Thursday Rev. S. L. Almlie or
ganized a confirmation class Of four
teen members.
Plentywood business callers and
shoppers were: Raymond Olson, Col.
burn Granvold, MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Corcoran, Mrs. Anderson and Elean'
ore, Mrs. Eric Olson and Miss Hilda
Larsen.
A large crowd attended Ladies Aid
Thursday.
Inc MISSES IluHud luuu6Cu oAu
Mildred Myars were weekend guests
at the Peter Jensen home.
A basket social will be held on
Friday, March Is, at the Coolidge
school. Proceeds will go for the
medical, aid of Thelma Simonson,
who has eye trouble.
Miss Constance Negaard and Mrs.
Oscar Clemetson boarded the train
for Crosby Saturday.
This vicinity was visited by a sew
ere blizzard Saturday and Sunday.
The train was unable to make Com
ertown Saturday. Monday the snow
pillow came through. Many students
were absent from school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Emil Austad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson and
family were Sunday afternoon visit
ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt.
Rev. Tollefson, a Lutheran Evan
gelist will hold a series OF meetings
in the Comertown school house. He
will begin on March 81. Services
will be at IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Hilda Larsen OF DOOley Is
spending a few days visit at the Eric
Olson home.
Several neighbors gathered at the
home Of NJ. Isaacson recently to
surprise Mrs. Isaacson on her birth
day. The evening was spent in play
ing games and visiting, after which
lunch was served
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14

TYPEWRITER Carbon paper, and
typewriter ribbons can be secured
at The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
ADDITIONAL RESERVE NEWS

Mrs. Lars Angvick entertained the
~town-country bridge club Saturday al
a n O'Clock luncheon High score
for the afternoons playing was made
by Mrs. Martin Larsen.
Miss Lillian Jorgensen Is employed
at the Axel Christensen home dur
the illness of Mrs. Christensen.
Marinus Petersen's girl was rushed
to Plentywood last Saturday, serious
ly i'll; but an attack of appendicitis
was treated without an operation.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hansen had the misfortune
Of fracturing her arm last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson were
Plentywood shoppers last Saturday
afternoon.
Church services were conducted In
the school house last Sunday after
noon by the Rev. Simundson Of Plen-
tywood, but attendance was very
small.
Walter Therkildsen returned by
train to Culbertson Monday evening.
He had accompanied Niels Chisten-
sen to Rochester a week ago.
"A ulCocd6c AlOul iaACl SuliotCuoOlA
who is in Rochester with his father,
indicates that Nels is coming out OF
his sickness in good shope.
Two more carloads of relief hay
were set out here Monday morning.
Marvel Jacobsen spent the week
end at the home of her uncle, Paul
Jacobsen on the Reservation.
Sundays storm kept a good many
at home over the weekend.
The local bask etball team played
Homestead last Saturday night, but
took only second money. The boys
said that the referee was pretty hard
on them. The two teams will meet
again next Friday on the home
floor and it is quite probable that
the score will be different.
On the sick list during the week
were: Geo. Lund, Robert Lund, Mrs.
Axel Christensen, Bina Murk and
Michael Gibbons.
Mrs. Groskurth and Mrs. Aage JAG
OLSEN were Williston shoppers last
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-14
Reserve People Will
Attend Celebration
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
RESERVE. March l4.-Quite a
number of people from here will go
to Dagmar Friday night to attend
the celebration. planned for that
evening concentrating the 25th an
niversary OF the founding OF the
Danish Brotherhood In Dagmar. This
is the largest and most prominent
lodge In eastern Montana end The
celebration will attract people from
all parts of the county as well as
many from Roosevelt and Williams
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
recognizing Chorus

Mr.. Louis Potter announces that
he will organize another chorus
under the name of the Washing
ton Choral Society, and asks mem
bers Of the former group to reg
lister with him as soon as possible.
One must admire Mr.. Potter's
courage and persistence in keep
ing alive such an organization.
Few realize the difficulties that
beSet the organization and con-
tinuance Of such an organization.
Those of us that have passed
through the experience of con-
Quoting choral groups know the
many vexing situations that arise.
Not the least of these troubles re-
suits from the effort of vocal
teachers sending pupils into a
chorus with the intention of cul-
tivating the acquaintance of other
singers and attempting to gain
new pupils at the expense Of other
teachers.
When there is an association
Of music teachers that is as
strong as the Medical or Bar AS
sociations, then the standards of
the profession will be raised so
that not anyone who can play an
instrument or warble will be al
lowed to hang out his shingle
and accept fees for such alleged
teaching service
"Andante CantabiIe"
Tschaikowsky's "Andante Can
table, illustrates in music one of
mans hardest tasks-thinking.
A picture of the thinker might
well be conjured in the mind
while listening to this piece. The
thinker is gazing into empty
space, buried in thought as the
opening the4l. shown above is
heard. The music soon turns
into a somber mood, the man is
filled with penitence over his
past life; there is no sentiment
tality, but a seriousness and
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
NAVY Band Tonight

The United States Navy Band
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, will give a concert
tonight at the United States Cap
itol at 1880 o'clock. The program
follows: March, Omitted States
Field Artillery" (sousa); over
ture, Merry Wives Of Windsor"
(Nicolai); xylophone duet, eliot
sam and JetSam," (BarsottD,
played by L. Goucher and S. Per
rome; Lolita" and Loves Dream
After the Ball." (Szibulka); "Shep-
herd Fennels Dance" (Gardiner);
cornet trio polka, ''The Three
Kings" (Smith), played by must
clans Short, Dutault and Ettreim;
Spanish dance, "Jota Riojana,"
F'rances): waltz. Beautiful Blue
Danube" (StrausS); excerpts
from 1.-The Only Girl" (HerberD;
rhapsody. Second Hungarian"
Oiszt).
The United States Army Band,
Lieut.. Thomas Darcy directing,
will play the following concert
program tonight at the D. c.
World War Memorial at 1880
o'clock: March 1.-THE Thunderer,"
(Sousa); overture, "Hunyady
Laszlo," (ErkeD; cornet trio, "Flir.
tations,s (Clarke), played by mu-
sicians Kahler, Barnes and Chris
Jensen; novelty, ''Lucy's SeHtette,"
(Alford); characteristic suite. "Sil-
houettes," (aadley): variations on
IN ary.and, My Marylands,"
(Short); selection from Bitter
Sweet" Coward; and march,
Young Veterans" Frazee).
The United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. Tay'
lor Branson, will play tonight at
8 o'clock on the parade grounds
of the Marine Barracks, the fol-
lowing program March, Pride of
the Land" (Goldmen): eyes Pre-.
ludes," (Liszt); xyophone solo,
Dance of the Comedians" (Sme-
tant); "Song of the Volga Bat
man." russian sailors dance, "Ja-
blocho," (Gliere); fantasia, "Mer.
ingues Of Haiti" (Guzman) finale
movement New World Sym
phony," Dvorak), arranged by
Scharbau; tone poem, Grand
Military Tattoo" (Rogan).
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of sew.
eral classes in music apprecia.
ton report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and pasting them on 3x5-inch
filing cards, with the name Of
the composer at the top, and
filing til m in alphabetical
order by cOmpOsers.)
The welcome assurance that
the differences between the
management Of the National
Symphony Orchestra and the
officials Of the Musicians Union
have been compromised comes
as a great relief to the music
lovers Of Washington.
While Mr.. c. c. Capped has not
been able to give out a state
ment in detail of the plans OF
the summer concert series, it is
expected that the first concert
will be given Sunday evening
June 80. It will take all of the
intervening time to choose play
erS for the vacant chairs and to
prepare the floating orchestra
platform.
While Washington has avail.
able three service bands, two of
which double as symphony orches.
tras, yet these musicians are EN-.
ployed year after year whether
there is depression or a boom.
No emergency relief funds seem
to have been used to help civilian
musicians, many Of whom have
been forced to turn to any kind
of work they might find for q uv.
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
World Of Music

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Theme Of "Andonte contqbile," by TschaikowslY

Hvirility that hints Of . resolve to
bear up with himself and hope
for improvement in the future.
The motion Of the music grows
stronger, the melody rises high
er; then comes the assuring an
swer ir the lower register; the
man burieS his head in his
hands, tear falls; the solo VIC
lin chants a phrase that might
be interpreted, my fault, am
to blame; now the solo instru-
ment begins an ascending figure
ending with a high note full Of
emotion while the man slowly
raises his heaC to heaven; his
Utmost soul seems to pray to his
Creator for help.
Again his thoughts sink into the
depths of self, but quickly rise
while the man falls on his knees
and one final sustained note in
the music seems to show the
strength Of spirituality than will
not be overcome by the things OF
the earth.
This "Andante Cantabile," is
not to be confused with other
movements by the great COM
poser; but is taken from a string
quartet and not the fifth SYM
phony. This is the "Andante
Cantabile" always meant unless
movements from other works are
indicated
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Following is the third Of
series Of authoritative articles
on the United Stotes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
Ninety Odd Fellows Here
for District Meeting

Ninety enthusiastic members at
tended the district meeting Of the
Lo.0.F. lodge held Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. Past Grand
Master Brewer Fits Of Sunnyside
and Grind High Priest Henry
Towne of Grandview, were pres
ent. The second degree was con-
ferred by the Kennewick lodge on
John Emmerson and Oscar Halls,
two Grandview candidates. Con-
tests were won by A. M. Lucas and
Jack Crawford of Pasco. The Lo-
Gust Grove orchestra furnished the
music during the banquet served at
the Methodist church at six o'clock.
Francis Mills sang several selec-
tions, accompanied at the piano by
his mother, Mrs. Frank Mills. Dis
trict No. 81 includes lodges from
Sunnyside to Cornell. .,.E
The members of the Rebekahs of
the district held a no-host dinner
at the home of Mrs. E. A. SILL
man Saturday evening. Games
were the diversion of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
CITY TO PUSH
OILING JOB ON
FIRST AVENUE
Council Gives Up Hope of
Getting Relief Funds as
Promised by State; to Use
Bond Money

Street improvement will be the
city's major activity this year. For
the third consecutive season, eff
forts will be made to complete the
oiling program as laid out some
time ago. First Avenue, together
with its cross streets, and Fruit
land street as far toward the riv-
er as the funds will permit, will
receive the available funds the city
can spend.
Last year, upon urging by the
PWA, the city entered into an
agreement to sponsor work pro-
ject, the principal part of which
was the above street work. The
plan was for the city to match fed
eral and state funds to secure the
project. The city fulfilled it's
share Of the agreement by the is
suance of $4,000 worth Of general
obligation bonds, which the sbate
purchased.
One delay followed another and
changes in the PLANS wee announc-
ed almost every week. As con-
sequence, no money whatever was
secured from the federal funds
and the state has so far failed to
live liz to l:s agreement. In he
meantime, what work that has been
done on the streets has raveled out
and must be repeated. With what
money remains from the city's
share of the bond issue, together
with its share of the state high
way funds, arrangements are be-
ing made to have the oiling start
ed.
A contractor WHO will start q
job in the nearby district has been
secured and Tho equipment will he
brought here as saon as the oil and
gravel can be securea
The council has given up hope Of
securing any aid whatever from
the federal funds or the state,
either, and the work will be pushed
as far as the available Iiinds viii
permit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
USES HORSE TO
LAND TROUT
Tall Story Season About
to Break when they Tell
'em Like This

Soon be time for fish stories and
just to get the jump on the rest
of the buncsh Frank Bens Hover
springs the first one. Best of the
thing is that he had the fish to
prove the story.
Some fishermen are partial to
dry flies, others prefer live bait.
The newest one is red worms-ac-
tually. But Frank has that skinned.
He uses team of horses+lit literal
ly.
He's been at work on the drain
age ditch below town and rolled up
a couple of beautiful rainbows in
his slip scraper one day last week.
He says there are plenty Of them
there and Tiers likely to be more
now that he has opened the way
to the river. The ones he brought
to town were Ia to 16 inches long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
FIRMS In
NEW DIRECTRY
Eleven Kennewick Manu-
featuring Plants Listed
i'm p. p. & l.. Book

Eleven Kennewick manufactur-
ing and processing plants are list
ed in the directory of manufacture
ers in the territory served by Pa
cific Power e. Light Company, be-
ing compiled to stimulate sales for
these concerns, according tn the
drafts received here by r. III. Skill,
district m:narer for the power
&C ipany.
More than 225 manufacturing
and processing plants in Washing
ton and Oregon will be listed in
the directory. Because their mar
kets are in their immediate local
tiles, sales, repair and service con.
Germs are not iDcluded.
Fifty-s;x different classified
tions of commodities ire made, CIV
ing cross section of the produces
of the Pacific Northwest.
"These directories will be sent
to purchasing agents of large
firms such As Sears, Roebuck &
Co., Montgomery Ward & Co., j.
c. Penney & Co.. and to purchas-
ing agents of the federal and Site
governments to show them whas is
produced in the Pacific North
west" Mr.. Skill said.
Also they will be distributed to
purchasers in the territory served
by Pacific Power & Light Com
pany to stimulate the exchange Of
products in this area.
1.-THE directory is designed to
help sell more products. IT is be-
ing compiled in line with Pacific
Power G Light Company's pro-
gram of cooperation in the upbuild-
ing of communities served. We
hope it will help to stimulate bus
mess and to increase pavrolls. If
so, our company will benefit along
with Others"
Kennewick firms listed include
Otto Reese Conc. c Pipe Co.,
Swift & Co., Twin City Creamery,
Kennewick Flour Mills, Kennewick
aiming Co., Big Y Yakima Fruit
Growers, Three Rivers Service cor
poration, hurch Grape Juice Co.,
H. B. Terrell, honey; A. ". Lewis,
ladders and Kennewick HUSTON
Canning Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
KIWANIANS IN
NEWS FEATURE
Members See Themselves
on Silver Screen at a
Surprise Meeting

A news reel showing the dedica-
ton of DIR. Stones new residence,
the football game when the new
high school athletic field was ded-
icated and other local views was
the feature of the Kiwanis lunch
con Tuesday noon. Floyd Hutchins
and Frank Maupin, both of whom
have the tiny movie cameras, had
taken many "shots" of local scenes
and people and the films were pro-
jected for the amusement of the
Glib members.
Presentation of past presidents
buttons to Charles L. Powell and
r. E. Reed were part of the "sur-
prise" program Tuesday, the other
part being a surprisingly well done
number by the newly formed male
octette. This group of men, who
have banded together for their mu
tual pleasure, will give their first
public performance next Wednes-
day when the club has charge of
the program at Walla Walla. The
singers are Homer Siegfried, Frank
Green, George Tilbury, Charles
Powell, Vane Wilder, Paul Stone,
Urban Koelker and Ralph Birum.
Frank Maupin is accompanist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
BERRY GROWERS
TO VOTE ON CODE
Ocal Meeting Set for 8 o'clock on
Tuesday Evening at the
Valley Club

Strawberry growers Of the dis
trict are summoned 30 "a meeting
to discuss the continuation Of the
code, according to II. N. Hampton.
district committeeman. Two meet
ings will be held, one at Richland
for the growers north Of the Yak
ina river on Monday, March Is, at
eight o'clock at Vale grange hall.
The Kennewick meeting will be
held at the Valley club house on
Tuesday evening at the same hour
for the growers in the Kennewick,
Finley, Hover and Pasco districts.
1t is very essential, Mr.. Hampton
states, that all growers be present
at one or the other of these meet
ings to vote on questions of inn
portance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-21
Library Benefit

The Pas-Ken Concert orchestra
under direction Of Mrs. Homer
Siegfried is presenting its annual
concert April 9Th at 8 o'clock at
the First Methodist church, Ken
newick. The orchestra Of 80 MEM
bers will be assisted by the 0rph-
con club of IL voices, directed by
Miss Betty o'Neal. The guest art
list, Miss Esther Sundquist Bowers
of Walla Walla will render several
numbers on the violin. Miss Bow
ers is violin director at Whitman
college, Walla Walla.
The Kennewick Women's Club is
sponsoring the concert as library
benefit. The orchestra has select
ed some outstanding numbers. The
performance April 9Th is said to
he the most ambitious undertaking
the Pas-Ken concert orchestra has
ever arranged. Music lovers will
enthuse over their accomplishment.