davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
TAKES OATH TOMORROW,
SUCCEEDING EDWARD
Continued from Page ~

to depart tonight after broadcast message Of farewell
to his empire and the world.
Parliamentary approval of Edwards abdication fol-
lowed formal routine and while never used before
der anything approaching similar circumstances, went
through on well-oied wheels.
The moment the house had finally passed the measure
the speaker the Rt Hon Edward Agernon Fitzroy pro-
ceeded into the House of Lords where he witnessed the
royal assent.
He then returned and informed the lower house the
royal assent had been gven-that Edward longer
king.
The house Immediately adjourned The peers rose a
few seconds later and Edwards Parliament had con-
cluded its last sitting.
MpSS00p of NeU Kit1O MOndQu
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

In order to unwater the channel, it
will be necessary to place additional
material in the cofferdams to seal
them and to raise their crests to
heights sufficient to withstand the
spring FLOODS. 1t is expected that this
process be completed early in March
and that excavation of the final Sec
tion of the foundation of Grand Cou-
lee dam can then be begun.
Work was begun on Grand Coulee
dam two years ago At the beginning
cofferdams were placed along the
edges Of the channel of the stream
DIN order to block OBJ the areas of
the east and west abutments. Excava-
ton on the west side of the river was
completed first. The first concrete in
the dam was poured in this area De-
cember 6, 1885. About 1,750,U0 Gu
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
MIGHTY COLUMBIA

CONTINUED from page one)
there will be virtually no current
there.
More than $4,000 sounddings
were made in charting foot by foot
the confirmation of tine river that
where the cofferdams were placed.
This was necessary in order that
the cribbing which forms the
shell of the cofferdams could be
made to fit the stream bed.
approximately 100000 board
feet of timber was used in the man
ufacture of the skeletons of the
oofferams, enoug lumber to lad
five ships. The cofferdams were
built in sections on the shore and
floated into place in the stream
where they were anchored and
were sunk by loading them with
rock. The most difficult phase of
this construction was the place
men|t of the last step in the down.
stream co ferdam When these stop
logs were in place the cofferdam re-
ceived the full force Of the main
stream of the Columbia river, which
it turned aside.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

bic yards have been poured in the
west abutment up to this time.
The excavation of the east abut-
ment was completed recently on sched-
ule due to successful operation of \
unique dam of frozen earth which
halted landslide. The pouring of
concrete is now under way in the
east area. Construction of the cross
channel cofferdams was begun in
October and diversion of the river
actually began on November 5 when
the first water was let through the
west side cofferdam.
There have been ten floods on the
Columbia river the past % years
which raised the river level at tho
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
CITY IN. BRIEF

Many people from town attended
the dance at Mason City Saturday
night. and reported a good crowd
was there.
Jack Gilden is now employed at
the City Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Woodhouse
are leaving Wednesday for Boise,
Idaho.
Superintendent and Mrs. Bakus
will spend Christmas in Los Angel
es.
Bert Lamb has purchased new
Chevrolet.
Ben and Buelah Larsen are lea
wing Wednesday to go to their
home for Christmas.
Leo LAWN drive new Oldsmo-
bile home last week from Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Joplin of Wen
atchee, spent Sunday at the Bill
Joplin homo.
Miss Jean Irwin is staying at the
Bill Joplin home, and is employed
at the Gem Cafe.
Mrs. Smith Snyder and son,
Charles, are visiting at the Everett
Rice home.
Donna Aldrich, Ruth Brimble,
Davie Dovis, Rer Gill, Ebert Wag-
oner and Dean Pugh are home
from college for their vacation.
Send broken lenses and frames fol
repair to Jones Optical Company, 500
Exchange Building, Spokane. Quick
service. 22-tfl
T. E. Austin returned last week
from Yakima, where he conducted
business for the PotIatch Yards.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

damsite to As feet above normal low
water. The cofferdams today arc Of
sufficient height to withstand a fow
of more than 10000 cubic feet or b..
ond, which is the mean flow of tho
river. Before the flood OF next spring
arrives the cofferdams will be raj aI
to height sufficient to divert
flow of about 725,O0O Gu. feet or
second, the greatest volume of She
flood of June 1894, the largest flow
of record. The four slots left in the
west abutment will carry the normal
flow of the Columbia river and ;ul-
ditional passages at a slightly higher
elevation will provide channel Tor
the flood peaks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
CLARK CSNFESSES

Judge G. G.. LETTERS took under
Amusement the passing of sentence
on Fred Clark, who pleaded guilty
of grand larceny in superior court
atEphrata, Monday.
Clark was charged with stealing
five COWS and five calves from the
pasture of Clyde Gilbert, Coulee
rancher, December 10.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

Old Schsnlsy Quality Supreme: The
s9sisht whiskies in this product are 8 years
@ more old. 40% straight whistles, 500
oe1usl spirits distilled from American grains.
- Schenlsy Extra Quality: 1913 grain
onnA scigisA Both S6.S Proof
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Wilmington, Del, arrived Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mrs. McAllear Is Mrs. Smiths sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Coon will re-
turn the early part Of this week from q
weeks vacation In Ocean City, Md,
Mrs. Ernest M. Linthicum and her
daughter, Miss Frances Linthicun. are
spending some time at Norfolk and
Ocean View. Va.
Mrs. James Dennis entertained at
luncheon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kiefer, their
daughter. Edith Kiefer. and Mr.. Rob-
ert Bradshaw have returned from a
weeks stay in Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Mary Jean Judd Il passing two
weeks In Philadelhia, where she Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Rob-
erts.
Mrs. E. g. vanney and her two
children, Virginia and Cordella, have
gone to Wilkes Barre, Pa, where they
will pass the month Of August.
Mrs. william Hutchinson has sailed
for Scotland, where she will visit her
mother for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and
their family moved yesterday from
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Is Held at

tertained at dinner party Monday
evening at their home in Woodside
Park, Md, in honor of Mrs. Elkins'
aunt, Mrs. Jane Bradley of Pitts
burgh, who is visiting her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Bradley, at their home in Alta Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins. with their son,
Harry B. Elkins, and their nephew,
Kenneth ElkinS, left yesterday for
Fourth Lake, in the Adi-Cndacks,
where they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams will
return the e-rly part of this week to
their home in North Woodside, Md,
from a motor tour through Maine.
The first part of their trip was made
by boat to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs R M Heiser of Silver
Spring are visiting relatives in Staun-
ton, Va, for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanagel of
Wynnewood Park are passing a week
in New York City.
Miss Evelyn White Of Woodside,
Md, left Thursday morning for Rich
mond. Va, where she is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. McKimmie
Mrs. Crist and her daughter, Miss
Carol Crist. have gone to Chicago.
where they are visiting Mrs. Crisis
mother, Mrs. Jessie Chase, for six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Harrison
and their son, Andrew Harrison, jr.,
have returned to their home in Silver
Spring from visit at Atlantic City,
N j.
Mrs. Fred D. Ramsdell Of North
Woodside is passing the Summer at
the Ramsdell cottage near Solomons
Island, Md. She is joined each week
end by Mr. Ramsdell
Winifred Myerson and Dean Myer-
son have returned to Silver Spring
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tiyes on the Eastern Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Allpress of
Silver Spring had as guests at their
cottage at Edgewater Beach, Md, the
early part of the week MI. and Mrs.
Marshall Van Wagner of Silver Spring
and Miss Marguerite Giller of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Takoma Park, Md, and are now in
their new home, on Mckinley street,
In Washington.
Mr.. Wilson Clark and Miss Clare
Marie Clark, accompanied by Miss
Doris Johnston, left Friday for
Duchess County, n. Y. Miss john
ston plans later to join her parents.
who are passing several weeks in
Maine.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Briggs have
moved from Takoma Park to their
new home In Burnt Mills Hills. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rimbach are
passing their vacation in Atlantic City,
NJ.
Miss Virginia Ltnthicum returned
to her home here this week, after
spending the past six weeks in Cape
May, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Sphinx have gone
to Madison, N. H., where they are
visiting Mr.. william F. Manley. On
their return in two weeks, they will
stop at Sharon. Mass, for their two
children, who have been passing most
Of the Summer there.
Mrs. Robert H. Lake and her daush-
ter Shirley have returned from boat
Evening star., 1936-08-02

W warming Tuesday evening
Il at their new home on FairvieV
avenue, Country Club Park. Silver
Spring, Nd. which they recently pur-
chased Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. William Morrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. E
L. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ingram,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Kenner. Mrs
/ Dorothy Brooke and Mr.. Charles
Ward. all of Warrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Van Wagner of Silver
Spring and Mr.. r. B. Davis of Lynch
| burg. Va.
Mrs Clara Adams and her daugh-
ter Virginia of Champaign, Ill, who
are spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Roeder OF Silver Spring,
were guests of honor Tuesday eve
ming at supper party and moonlight
cruise given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bruce on their yacht, the Sally
Other guests were Mrs. Bruce's sister,
Mrs. L. B. Ponder of Rutledge, Ga;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Roeder Of Silver
Spring, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Flock Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, and DR.. and Mrs
L. E. Sahlen of Rockville Center,
Long Island.
Mrs. c. w. Mitchell and her chill
dren, Miss Margaret Mitchell and
John Mitchell of Silver Spring, left
Friday morning for Mousam Lake
Me, where they will remain until the
middle of September. They will be
joined later by DR.. Mitchell. who
plans to spend several weeks with
them.
Miss Gaynell Smallwood of Wood
side Park Is spending week in New
York City. She returned the early
part Of the week from a short vaca-
ton at Dares Beach. Md.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Baker of Wood
side Park left yesterday for 6 two
weeks trip to New York City and
Vermont.
Mrs. Frank Heideck entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at her home in
Silver Spring. The guests included
Mrs. George Finger. Mrs. Alvin
Schmidt, Mrs. Matt Gresham, Mrs.
William Reuss, all of Prince Georges
County, Md: Mrs. Charles Friedrich
Of Silver Spring and the hostess
mother, Mrs. K. Pentland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Buddecke
of Woodside, Md. have as guests Mrs.
Buddecke's sister, Miss Emma Pitt
Of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helm have
moved from Kensington, Md, and are
now occupying an apartment on Sligo
avenue in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Elkins en-
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Alexandria
Residents
At Beaches
Many Out of City
With Vacations in
Full Swing.

LEXANDRIA, Va, August l.
n An engagement Of interest IN
"A Alexandria Is that OF Miss
4 4 Mary e. Sartell to Mr.. Loring
Evening star., 1936-08-02

trip from New York to San Francisco.
While In California, Mrs. Lake and her
her daughter were guests Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frank Bruner at San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spear are pass
ing several days at Virginia Beach,
Va. Mrs. Spear spent last week in
Long Island, N. Y, returning by boat
from New York. the early party Of the
week, to Norfolk, where she was met
by Mr.. Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Roe and
their daughter Virginia spent the
week end near Orkney Springs. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FATHER AND SON
TO MARRY SISTERS
"Tickled to Pieces" Say New Jer.
sey Girls, Preparing for
Double Ceremony.
BY re Associated Press.

BY n Associated Press. =,
ENGLISHTCWN, N. j., August -
Two youthful sisters will wed a 60.
year-old farmer and his 22-year-old
son next month, climaxing a romance
of the farm belt of Monmouth County.
The farmer, William Tilton Of
Gravel Hill, will marry Julia Scott, %.
Of Tracy Station, while his son
Ernest will marry Celia Scott, ls, In
a double church ceremony.
The girls are the eldest Of the six
daughters Of Mrs. Mary L. Scott.
Their father. Caspar Scott, died II
years ago.
Both girls were quoted as "t.ckled
to pieces" as they gathered trousseaus
for the double wedding.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Anniversary
IsCelebrated
By Miss Bell
Surprise arty for Ia,
koma Park Girl
Is Held.

n \ RS. JAMES BELL entertained
nu at surprise birthday ami
W. versary party Friday evening
4 = in honor Of her daughter,
Miss Virginia Bell, who celebrated her
18th birthday. The guests included
Miss Beverly Ramsdell, Miss Juanita
Brown, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Mary
Ann Ball. Miss Susan Ball. Miss
Christine Pitcher, Miss Louise Serine
and Miss Jean Frost.
Mr., and Mrs John McAllear of
Evening star., 1936-08-02
First Yankee Peddlers.

The first Yankee peddlers," So
called, were the two Irish brothers
Edgar and William Pattison, who set
tied in Connecticut in 174O. Skilled
tinsmiths. they fashioned their OWE
wares and then peddled them from
door to door.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Fisherman's Ring of Pope.

The fisherman's ring of the Pope.
in which is engraved representa-
ton Of st. Peter in boat pulling a
net from the water. signifies that
supreme Christian authority Is de-
puted the Pope on his election.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Truck Sales Double.

Sales Of American motor trucks In
Belgium are double those Of a year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

More than $4,000 Jews have inlmi-
grated into Palestine in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

People Of England consumed an
average Of nearly 80 oranges each in
the last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Silver Spring Notes
Surprise Housewarming Is Held at
New Home.

n 4 R. and Mrs. Amos FRANKIE
M were given surprise house
warming Tuesday evening
4 L at their new home on Fairview
Evening star., 1936-12-02
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT END OF SESSION
Many Leaders Go Down
Fractions to $2-Some
SpeciaIties Gain.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, December Recent
favorites tripped over further selling
in today stock market, many yielding
fractions to 2 or more points on
larger volume than in the past sew
eral sessions
At the same time a number Of spe-
cialties resisted the trend and emerged
with substantial gains. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
While encouraging business news
tended to offset the shaky foreign pic
ture, leading issues apparently found
little inspiration for a rally.
Brokers suggested the market might
be celebrating the question Of whether
the past months food of dividends
and pleasing earnings statements had
been discounted 70 certain extent.
Shares on the topside during the
greater part of the proceedings in
cluded A. M. Byers, Bethlehem, Re-
public steel. American Steel Foundries,
Follansbee Bros. New Haven, Missouri
Pacific and Western Pacific prefer
ence issues, Postal Telegram preferred,
American Woolen preferred. Celanese,
Baldwin Locomotive, Pathe, Tennes-
see Products. Pacific Coast Co.,
Worthington Pump and United
! Stores "A"
Yellow Truck preferred jumped 5
points or so following declaration of
s35 share on this company's back
dividends.
On the down grade was Allied
Chemical with loss of some points.
Lesser declines we're registered by
United States Steel common and pre-
ferred, General Motors, Chrysler.
Montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck,
Woolworth, Gimbel Bendix. United
Aircraft, Boeing. Schenley, j. I. Case.
Deere. Anaconda. Western Union
Consolidated Edison. American Can.
Kennecott, United States Smelling,
International Nickel, Westinghouse
Du Pont, Goodyear, Johns-Manviiit
and Safeway Stores.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT,

bank statement as Of December / (in
Notes in circulation. 4. .674 900: increase.
All. 900 Gold 66. .O97: increase. 49O. For
eign currency reserve. 5.409. increase.
1905. .339; increase. 554 .097. Other daily
maturing obligations, 753, ,303; increase.
dds4 aaHsnsss sasSs
Ratio Of gold and foreign curFencies 70
notes, IS per cent. Rate OF discount. 4
Evening star., 1936-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

~ tuc hsoOSAdtcu E1Coo.
CHICAGO, December I'm a big
trade, Chicago wheat futures today
ran up about 2 cents a bushel, but
later reacted under heavy selling ia
realize profits.
Concern over the European political
situation. together with reports of en-
larged -four business; sustained de.
mand for cash wheat out of Chicago
and great strength in the Liverpool
market, formed the background for
buying activity. Chicago July wheat
showed a tagging tendency through
out owing to overnight moisture in
parts Of the domestic Winter whea,
area and some in Spring crop districts
Northwest.
Wheat closed irregular, a lower
to 2. higher compared with yester
days finish; December, 1241sa124La:
MAY, 1.20a1 .201s. Corn. 7sa1% down;
December. 1.081sal 081. May, new,
1.02 rs sl.02$4. Oats, unchanged to =
of, and provisions, unchanged to q
cents decline.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

zlS5OCIdlEO FItkS.
NEW YORK. December 1.-In-
creased speculative buying and con-
tinued trade demand caused cotton
prices to sell at net gains of 13 to
II points today and carried December
to the highest level since July.
Rallies attracted realizing, but re-
actions were limited to about 5 to Z
points from the best by midafternoon
March, which had rallied from IL 90
to 1918, was selling at 1903, and
prices generally showed net gains Of
to IL points.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

(continusd eu Twsnty-third rage)
Evening star., 1936-12-02

NEW ORLEANS December y CP.-Co,-
ton prices rose today for the third COR
secutive session this week. MOVING up ]
to points in comparatively active dealinr
December opened al 12.1S. March al
/ 90. May at .S4 and July at ] 81.
May was a strong spot
Conditions in both the raw cotton and
finished goods division of the market were
highly constructive.
Strength in outside commodities helped
cotton prices to maintain small net sd-
vances
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
December IO.12b: January. 1Ol3b:
March. 10.32b; May. 10.3Sb; July. 10.42b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
New Orleans Prices.

rIt steady: middling. 1858
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red, 1861; No.
hard, 1901 81; No. 2 hard, 1.30; No.
l mixed, 1.28; No. l. dark hard, 1889;
corn, No. 3 mixed, l.031a; No. 4 mixed,
1.01 y -.03; No. yellow. 1071a -oS: No.
4 yellow. 103- .0534; No. white, 109-
.091a; No. 4 white. 1.0712; No white.
104A-1.; sample grade. 75-1.00; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 48: No. l white, 49-49la:
No. 2 white. 481a; No. 3 white. 47i2 "a:
no rye; soy beans. No. yellow. 1.3634-
1.37A; No. 3 yellow, 1856 y 1864; bar.
ley feed. 60-68 nominal, mailing. LOO
40 nominal; timothy seed. 5.S5-610
hundredweight; new, 5.65-.s5 hun
dredweight; clover seed, 240o-31 00l
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Universal Consolidated Oil Co.
Common share earnings. 10 months
ended October 81, were S1.01.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06

Plentywood Saturday to attend
the 4th anniversary, Feb. ~ OF
his twins.
Sonnv's dry-cleaners Of Crosby
were here Friday. They report that
the highway to Crosby was open
ed and the road was fairly good.
RAYMOND and Elaine Bundt are
back in school after seige OF the
humps.
Howard and Aubrey Ferguson
attended the Leap Year dance at
Crosby Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and lam
ily of McElroy spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Iverson.
The snow pillow opened the road
from Plentywood to Antelope,
Coalridge and Westby Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Erickson entertain
ed a few friends at cards Satur-
day night.
G.. N. Rostad has three views Of
post card size of the recent fire
at Westby for sale.
Paul Hultgren was Fortuna
business caller Saturday.
Earl Chaffee returned Saturday
from Harvey, N. D., where he has
been relief man on the 500.
Mrs. McGinnis Of Grenora cal
led on Westby friends Saturday,
en- route to Comertown to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. Carl John
son. :,
Clarence Nelson of Blue Trail
was an overnight caller in West
by Saturday night.
Christ Peterson passed away at
his home Monday evening after
several days illness of kidney
The junior All club met at the
Westby school room Tuesday ev'
ening.
The funeral of Carl Peterson
was held Wednesday morning
from the Lodge hall. Rev. Kjollel
of Danville officiated. The Auxil-
liary ladies sang several beauti-
full numbers. Interment was made
in the Danville cemetery.
Christ Peterson and family OF
Nashua, Peter Peterson and wife
of Kenmare were called to the
bedside of their father and broth
er on Sunday. A brother from
Flaxton was also called.
Anton and Henry Nelson, Miss
Marjorie Enger motored to Willis
ton Thursday. Mrs. Maurice John
son accompanied them home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06
CHEERFUL EARFUL"
CORNER

The Same, "a Centuries Ago
You're always abusing us women,
AS terrible plauge to men.
You say we're the root Of all evil.
And repeat it again and again.
We acuse wars and uuarrels and
bloodshed-
All mischief, be what it may.
Then, say, why you marry us.
If we're all the plaques you say ?
And why do you take such care
of us
And keep us SO safe at home,
And are never easy a moment
AIf ever we chance to roam?
The Farmer Feeds EN- All
The politician talks and talks,
The actor plays his part,
The Soldier glitters on parade.
The Goldsmith plies his art,
The scientist pursues his germ.
Ger the terristial ball
The sailor navigates his ship.
But the Farmer feeds them all
The preacher pounds his pulpit desk
Brokers read their lengthy tame:
me tailor cuts and sews his cloth
To fit human shape.
The dame of fashion dressed in s;lL
Goes forth to dine or call.
VI drive, or dance, or promenade
But the farmer feeds them ali
The workman yields his shiny tool,
IN Inc merchant shows his ware
Inc a.ereonaut above the clouds
A dizzy journey dares.
But art and science soon would fad.
And commerce dead would fall
II the farmer ceased to rean an. a,,t
sow 0'iiN
For the farmer feeds them AL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-06

Harold Brensdahl had his birth
day Februarary &c.
Mrs. Math Rowland and son,
Leonard and Willie Miller went to
Comertown last Sunday, with food
supplies for the school kids. They
stayed overnight and came back
Monday.
Nels Nielsen visited at the Ed.
Spoklie home Wednesday.
Pete Arneson was a Coalridge
caller Wednesday.
Lillian Brensdahl celebrated her
birthday Feb. %.
Melvin Arneson called at the
Nels Nelson home Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Math Rowland and son
were Wednesday night visitors at
the Arneson home.
Peter Arneson and Roy Johnson
and Harry Herman were in Coal
ridge Feb. %.
Melvin Arneson visited at the
Bill Golf home Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Goff is also sick in
bed with rheumatism.
Nels Arneson has been in Bee
with rheumatism for three weeks
Mrs. Fred Miller and son Ear
came home from the PlentywooC
hospital Feb. %. They had been il
the hospital over seven weeks
Earl is feeling fine now. Fred Mil
Ter also spent most of the sever
weeks in Plentywood. Millers cam,
by car to Coalridge where theil
son, Freddie met them with horses
and sleigh.
George Herman came with ca.
to Coalridge from Fort Peck. HI
is spending a few days visiting hi
parents before going back to tn
Dam.
Alfred johnson and son "Joy
JOY" visited a while with Nels AT
neson, Saturday.
Harold, Freddie and Williar
Miller were Saturday night visit
ors at the Arneson home.
Melvin Arneson was a Sunda
visitor at the Gust Westrup home
Beulah Johnson celebrated he
10Th birthday, March 1.
Mrs. Ed. Arneson and daughtel
Minnie, were Sunday callers at tn
Alfred Johnson home.