davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Weddings
Recently
!: :Announced
Miss. G.. Esther Law
!: renson is Married
: to G.. Barre Giles.

ISS c. ESTHER LAWREN-
n n SON, daughter of the late
EV Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M.
EE i Lawrenson, and Mr.. @. Barre
Giles, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin G. Giles of Winchester. Va,
we're married Wednesday at the par
sonage of McKendree M. e. Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Samuel E. Rose in the presence
of the immediate families and q few
close friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles
Sewell Lawrenson, wore tunic gown
of white lace with white hat. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet OF
gardenias, lilies of the valley and
maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Charles Sewell Lawrenson, the
natron of honor, wore a yellow dress
with mauve trimmings and large leg
horn hat. She carried an old-fashion
bouquet of talisman rose buds.
Mrs. Myrtle Jerman, the brides
other attendant, wore powder blue
lace and maize dress, with a large
Leghorn hat. She also carried an old
fashioned bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. Rudolph De Glantz, nephew OF
Mr.. Giles. acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles are both past
officers of the Eastern Star OF the
District of Columbia.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles left for wedding
trip, the bride travelling In an en-
semble of navy blue.
Miss Margaret Moore
and Mr.. Meats Married.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Everett Moore, to Mr.. Paul
Leslie Meats, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Meats of Brunswick, Md, took
place Friday evening, July II, at the
home of the brides parents at o'clock
in the presence of the immediate fami-
lies and a few close friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. B.
Austin Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Elsie Austin, wife of the minister,
played, followed by solo sung by
Mr.. William Curtin. The home was
effectively decorated with Summer
garden flowers in pink and white.
The bride, who was given in. mar
riage by her father, wore a white
chiffon dress trimmed in white MORE
taffeta with matching turban and
carried bouquet of white snap drag
ons and gladiolas. Her only ornament
was a pearl necklace, an heirloom OF
her grandmother. Her only attendant
was her cousin, Miss Jane Stees, who
wore blue organdy trimmed in pink,
with matching accessories. Her bou-
uuet was of garden flowers.
Mr.. Edward Baker, classmate and
fraternity brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man for Mr.. Meats. A
reception followed the ceremony, with
Mrs. Everett Moore, mother of the
bride, assisting, wearing flowered
orchid chiffon and a corsage bouquet
of gardenias and matching corn
flowers.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moats
left for a short wedding trip, the latter
wearing a white travelling suit with
blue accessories. Upon their return
they will make their home at Kew
Gardens.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

ter! Your own
common S e n S e
tells you that
Winter is only a
few months off
and that now's
the time to buy
your fur coat.
SAKS' "Heat-o'-
p 1t" fur
coats have less
Evening star., 1936-07-26

wear right now here
in town? Something
that's not too sum
merry" nor resort-y?
The new black and
Safari brown dresses
at the PALAIS ROYAL
are 1T. Just a nice
"in-between" feel to
the crepe or satin.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
IEAD'S

Vitalizer and Pomade - finished
with o shampoo and fingerwave.
Yes, all this for only $500. At
1886 CONN. AVE. Phone De. 5Sl2.
t" HUSBANDS AND SWEET
HEARTS" Of the 1885
era often get themselves into
situations that would defy even
Evening star., 1936-07-26

that's going to put
new life In your
hair. It's q "Vigo-
rol" special-Mon-
day and Tuesday
only-fsr 81 COM
plete which in
cludes the Vigorol
OIL penetrated into
the scalp-the use
nf the Solvent the
Evening star., 1936-07-26

for a permanent
especially suited to
the texture and con-
dition Of your hair.
His waves are guar
anteed not to dis
color white or grey
hair and his
coiffures are designed
to suit each indi-
You'll be delighted.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

yOuA "oAsS'
M i5s j la
Nc Ora d y s
M A x I N E
MAX SALON
is offering an
amazing $3.50
Special" only
until August
18th. For S1.50
YOU get a hair
Evening star., 1936-07-26

=" EVEN SAINTS AND
CYNICS FALL IN
LOVE WITH FORD V-8's!" Her
mits who HATE people and LOVE
Evening star., 1936-07-26

nee and
don't do a thing
until you've seen
the blith e S t
fashions all
better dresses
that tn e y'r e
"sale-ing" for
$13.95 4.
lnV erV on e
Evening star., 1936-07-26

marked down from s16.95. $l7.95,
sle.e5 and s2es5). Spectator silks.
dressy enough for the smarteSt
teas. Tailored silks for active
sports. Lovely costumes in whites,
pastels and prints. Sheers, too. A
very comprehensive collection
with not a tame nor tepid piece.
Sizes for women and misses-some
half sizes also. Cotton evening
frocks-reduced to S.. 1919 H ST.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GUIDE

too for bon Voyage" gestures
and "thank-you" flowers to your
hostess. GUIDE at 1924 CONNEC.
TICUT AVENUE will take an
your floral obligations right on your
hands. DIS. S450.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
A~%A%%~A

0 A STRONG BEGINNING
80 "A FOR YOUR WEEK
ENDING. Want something new
to travel in? Something new to
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Eugene O'Neill.
When that hap
pens send
flowers send
a corsage . &.
or q OK Of
beautiful cut
flowers or q
potted plan t.
This is the time,
Evening star., 1936-07-26

The first Fall dresses and the new
Paris imports are lavishly covered
with cire braid and embroidery -.
and while black stays in the lead
Safari brown runs a close
second. You'll find some stunning
ones in women'S and misses sizes
at s1e.95. Third floor of Fashion.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

seams and strain because they're
made of only the choice portions
of fine selected pelts and are styled
so smartly that they will triumph
over seasonal fluctuations. Heart
o'-the-Pelt" fur coats merit their
certificates which certifies their
excellence. Convenient payment
plans. Shop in air-cooled comfort
at SAKS, 610 18th ST.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Prospective
Brides Pick
'WeddingDay
Miss Kay Morris to
Marry L. H. Mills
of Corning, Kans.

-HE marriage Of Miss Kay Nor
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bateman Morris Of Alta
i Vista, Md, and Mr.. L. H. Mills.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Mills OF
Corning, Kans., will take place Sep
tember 1 in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. Miss Morris will
have as her attendants Mrs. Edward
Haviland Walton, who was her room
mate when they were both students
at Swarthmore College: her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Edwin Bateman Morris, 5r.,
Of Alta Vista and Mrs. Hardin 8.
Chandler. jr. Miss Pattie Morris will
be maid of honor for her sister.
Others in the wedding party will be
the bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Towne,
and the junior bridesmaid will be
Miss Morris cousin, Miss FRITZ Far
quhar Of Sandy Spring, Md.
An unusual party was given for Miss
Morris last week, when she was honor
guest at an afternoon tea at the
Cabin. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgar Farquhar, in Sandy Spring.
Tables, at which punch and cakes were
served, were placed on the lawn, and
were in charge of Mrs. Edward Snow
den and the daughter Of the hostess,
Miss FRITZ Farquhar, and Miss Helen
Gray Miller also helped with the serv-
ing. The party was attended by more
than 80 guests from the Bethesda and
Sandy Spring communities.
Miss Dorothy Dolan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dolan of Wood
side Park. Md, has selected September
u as the date Of her marriage to Mr.
Roger William Prichard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Prichard Of Takoms
Park, Md. The wedding will take
place at the Hamline Methodist Epis.
copal Church. In Washington. with
DR.. Ralph D. Smith of Woodside. Md.
officiating.
The bride will have as her maid o.
honor her sister, Miss Helen Dolan
and the matron of honor will be Mrs
Gladys Price. The bridesmaids will b
Miss Gaynell SmaTlwood, Miss Dori:
Price, Miss Catherine Cochrane, Mis-.
Hazel Miller and Miss Dorothy Prich'
ard. sister of the bridegroom. Little
Joan Lois Sherebert will act as flower
girl and the ring bearer will be Mas
ter Albert Cowell.
Mr.. Edward Lucas will be the best
man, and the ushers include Thoma;
Fisher, Mr.. Norman Shorb, Mr.. Pau
Price, Mr.. William Keller, Mr.. Will
liam Castell and Mr.. Harry Gretz
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Ellen Virginia Hor-
ner, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Horner Of Silver Spring, Md, and Mr.
Warren Woodruff Cady of Hyattsville
Md, August 8 at o'clock in the aft
ernoon at st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Beltsville, Md.
Miss Horner will have as her maid
of honor and only attendant her sis
ter. Miss Mildred Agnes Horner o.
Silver Spring. Mr.. Joseph CLANCY oi
Beltsville. Nd, will be best man.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Miss Ruth Harrison
Wed to Mr.. Calvin Spitzer.

Wed to Mr.. Calvin Splitter.
Miss Ruth Marshall Harrison Of
High Point, N. c., and Mr.. Calvin
Franklin Splitter of Washington were
married Monday evening, July 6, at
3 o'clock in the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall
Evening star., 1936-07-26

cut. a shampoo, fingerwave and hair
styling by Mr.. Louis. Permanents
$3.50 UP. 1927 F ST, 3rd floor.
ST. 9476.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Mrs. Prichett Away.

Mrs. Campbell Prichett left yester-
day by plane for New York, where
she will spend q few days.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
><~>>><%

&c A BLESSING ON YOUR
HEAD. will be
permanent from GABRIEL. Just
put your head in his hands.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
aRovoS%tff / %tff Ha1 1o""

4" WHAT FOOLS THESE
MORTAIIS BE-" said
Puck, quoting Shakespeare. And
right he was. ANY one who fuses
Evening star., 1936-07-26

M A N D I E."
You'll be "at
home abroad, T"
too because
you Join Mrs.
Waters there.
She'll take you
to all sorts Of
exciting places
Evening star., 1936-07-26
%>%%&~%%

d" DOC. HELENE PRE-.
- ~ SCRIBES"-a dose Of
vacation abroad-sailing August
10 aboard the glorious NOR
Evening star., 1936-07-26
><>><><%

U THERE'S TEA N TEE.
in the lovely dresses at
the A. c. CASE APPAREL SHOP.
Drop that date miss that matt
Evening star., 1936-07-26
<<<><<>%

L" PoETs MAY RAVE
ABOUT YOUR EYES"
but it's really your hair that
m a kpS nr mars VOur beauty
Evening star., 1936-07-26

over a n o Z
stove these
torrid days Is
foolish :.
W h e n tn e
IRON GATE
INN with
its ou t or
Courtyard Is so
Evening star., 1936-07-26
.~~~A~~~~

+" You DON'T NEED A
80 i BAROMETER" or
thermometer to tell you whether
to shiver now-or wait until VIM
Evening star., 1936-07-26

<>>H>>>>
i" For SALE: COOL
''' L WEATHER" In the
class rooms at the FELIX MA
HONY SUMMER ART SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
<<<>><><

VlduaI type. you II De ut4IgIIeu'
1919 CONN. AVE. NAT. 8l88.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

They h a We a
stalwart c ool-
S Us t e m that
makes this busi-
ness Of studying
art-a rea !.
pleasure-in the
Summer. So
e enroll now
opd rontiniie
Evening star., 1936-07-26
<<>>>><<

C IT'S YOUR OPINION"
''' that makes the Inweav-
ing method at the SOUTHERN
sTELOS COMPANY so popular.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

In England, HOLLAND, be1gluin allo
France-on this high spot" tour
that takes "A days to complete.
There are q few reservations still
available. WATERS IDEAL"
TOURS, 1917 H ST. NAT. 1880.
.%%%%%%%%-
6 A LII HEADS ARE NOT
CREATED EQUAL.
that's why Helene insists you go to
"the" HEADS for q treatment
Evening star., 1936-07-26

81 pPuIaA'
It's you who
have found
o u t h o W
s m art and
new they can
make your
still wearable
C l O ( h e 8
Evening star., 1936-07-26
IRON GATE

only s1.00. Luncheons are SOC up.
Butterscotch Rolls. 1874 N ST.
MET. 5179.
" MR, MASSEY at ART
CRAFT" has become
a great cosmic force already. He
draws an excited feminine public
Evening star., 1936-07-26

again. It's you who have passed
the word around. Rips, snags, tears
or cigarette burns "In-Woven"
invisibly at these cloth doctors"
6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

ART SCHOOL q "a coiltlnue
ON into Fall.
Glasses in Fine and Commercial
Arts. 1747 r. 7. AVE. NAT. 1856:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05

j. B. Whitehead, manager OF the
utility district, was in the valley on
business Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
COMPANY SEEKS
LARGE ACREAGE

DIR. George Kinney, representing
the Santa Cruz canning company,
was in the valley Saturday, looking
over land suitable for growing SOFT
fruits and asparagus.
DR.. Kinney is spending some time
in this state, looking over the pros
poets in the irrigated sections. He Is
interested in acquiring a block OF
several thousand acres on which 10
grow. fruits and vegetables for can
ming.
While here, he looked over the
Riverland irrigation districts pro-
iect. but made no comment on the
suitability of the land for his COM
pany's purpose.
Before coming to the valley, he
had spent a few days in the Ken
newick district and plans to vlsl'
the Pasco, Burbank and Roza pro-
iects before returning south.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
GROUPS TO GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE;

A benefit dance for the Ortho-
pedic hospital, sponsored jointly by
the White Bluffs Commercial club,
American Legion Auxiliary, White
Bluffs Grange and the Woman's
club, VIII be held the evening OF
st. Patrick's Day, March II, at Lib
erty hall. Kenneth House has been
appointed chairman of the dance
committee.
Card tables Will be provided IN the
Legion hall for those who prefer
to play cards.
1t has not yet been decided II all
the proceeds will go to the hospital
or if part will be retained to help
pay for the plans for the con1mun-
ity hall.
Admission will be As cents pei
couple, with small extra charge
for supper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
LODGE IN CHARGE
OF KINNE SERVICES

D. G. Kline, pioneer resident OF
this district, passed away TUESDAY
afternoon, March 8, at the Pasco
hospital. He had been IN good
health until month ago, on his
91st birthday, when he contracted
a cold. He had been in the hospital
for several days.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 pm, at the
Masonic hall in Hartford, by the
Hartford Masonic Lodge, ct which
he was a member. Burial will De
in the White Bluffs cemetery.
D. G.. Kline was born January
20. 1845, at Ovid, New. York. He was
married to Miss Gertrude E. Smith
in 1868 and in 1896 they moved TO
Rochester, New York. They came
west few years later, homestead
ING at East Hanford in 1906. Except
for several trips to California, ne
made his home here until his death
Mrs. Kline passed away in Calltor'
MIA in 1924, and in that year ne
moved from his place on the cas-
side of the river to Hanford.
He is survived by four sons, Clar'
ence, of Hanford; DR.. Elmer S., O.
San Fernando, CALIFORNIA;; Cyrus. O
Jamestown, New York, and Hugh
of Olzanogan; six grandchildren AM
nine greatgrandchildren.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
CostOf Relief
Is $4l,328 In
BentonCounty
Civic Workers Discuss
Welfare Problems
In County

Relief cost Benton county SAL
328.93 last year, Frank Clark, COM
missioner, told Representatives OF /
civic organizations Of the county
who met in Prosser Monday to con-
slider the welfare problem.
Among the items which entered
into the cost of relief were: Phy-
sician, $1,000; care of insane, $l54l;
food, $7428; clothing, $151; cash tor
care of indigents, $16,153; hospitals,
$8973.
Miss Marjorie j. Smith, in charge
of the Prosser Office of the state
department. of public welfare, ex-
planned the work which the depart
ment has done and outlined the
limitations of their work. Mrs. q. 2.
Howard of Prosser told of the work
being done by the Red Gross and
Jaw Perry of Kennewick described
the welfare program of the Amerl-
can Legion and it's auxiliary
Checking the spread of contagious
is a responsibility of everyone IN
a community, declared Miss Alice
Brakel, county nurse, who told OF
the work being done by the healpt
department and the problems which
they face. Mrs. Ethel Van SycKae
county school superintendent, OILS
cussed the problems confronting thf
schools and urged the adoption Q.
more sanitary conditions in tf1t
rural schools.
r. S. Reierson, White Bluffs, out
lined the causes which brough
about the present need for relief u
local communities, and urged tina
the problem of relief be studied b
everyone in order that the mos
efficient handling of the work ca
be achieved.
Forty persons attended the meet
ing and unanimously endorsed
resolution that the county co111n1E
sioners form a county plann1n
council.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
nFaTH OF WILLIAM KERR
LEARNED BY FRIENDS HERE

Word has been received by friends
here of the death Of William Kerr,
former resident of the In-B-TWeen.
Burial services we're held in Seattle
Wednesday.
Mr.. Kerr, who had served in the
world war with the English forces,
came to this valley with his wife
a short time after the war, purchas-
ing a ranch in the 1n-B-Tween.
He was well-liked by all who knew
him. and made many friends here.
For a number of years his health
had been poor and about five years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr moved 70
Carnation, as he was no longer aple
to do any heavy work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Ask Figures On
Production Costs

IN order to provide a compre-
hensiye survey of the advantages OF
this valley, the Priest Rapids Valley
Progressive League has issued a call
for information from local growers.
This information will be gathered
bv the group at the next mass meet
ing. the date of which is to be an
nounced in the near future, and as
soon as possible it will be compiled
together with other data on farm
ing conditions here, in such form
that it will be available to all who
want it.
The group is asking that growers
furnish them with figures on the
WELD per acre of various crops over
a ten-year period, and the cost OF
production over the same period. II
the exact figures on the cost OF pro-
duction are not available, they hope
to get enough information SO that
an approximate figure may be Sc
cured.
Other information which they
wish to secure ait this meeting IN
cludes the sentiment of the people
on the matter of securing a phy'
sician, the number Of growers nov
operating private pumping plan1
who would take irrigation waite
from the district if facilities Wer
provided, the obstacles to overcom
l in providing facilities, and VIVA
crops will be grown for the loca
cannery this year.
5 The committee in charge OF Sc
! curing this information is comprise
e of Mrs. I. B. Burns, Martin Pare
f and Colburn Anderson.
b At meeting of the league
b fIanford Wednesday evening, -
), aensley was elected vice-chairna
! to take charge of the group Will
e Mr.. Allard, chairman, is unable
# attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Roads Again In
Shape For Travel

Travel in and out Of the Priest
Rapids valley was slowed down
during the past week as the rapidly
melting SNOW flooded many OF the
roads
The Yakima road was impossible,
a bridge being washed out IN the
Mckee territory while washouts
along the way made the road dan
gerous to travel. The road between
Vernita and White Bluffs was
flooded in several places and travel
over it was nearly impossible, the
Vernita sohoolbus being unable TO
make the trip for several days
Road crews have opened up all
the roads now, however, and except
for a few side roads which still have
soft spots, they are IN good shape
The Yakima road is passable but
quite rough and motorists must
drive slowly.
The Beverly-Hanf0rd train OF the
Milwaukee line Was unable TO make
the trip Saturday, a bridge belne
; washed out at A1kali, several miles
above Priest Rapids. "A heavy run
: off washed out the footing OF tn
: bridge last Wednesday, but it wa
$ repaired by a crew in time for tn
. train to travel over it the next day
/. Tt was again washed out and wa
! temporarily repaired, but the trail
j was unable to cross tlhe bridge Sat
s urday. BY Tuesday it had been pr
i back in condition and traffic wa
; resumed.
e The ice jam along the river hel
le is slowly going out, but a large pa.
J. Of it is still holding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
SCHOOL DISTRICTS HOLD
ELECTIONS SATURDAY

Polls will be open from l pm.
to 5 pm. at the White Bluffs high
school, the Hanford high school
and the Vernita schoolhouse Sat
urday. March 7, for the election OF
a director in each of the three
school districts.
ANY citizen whose home is in the
school district may vote at thu
election whether registered vote1
or not.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Folder Advertises
States Resources

ssThe State of Washington,
Workshop and a Playground LOT
All America is the title of pam
phlet just issued by the secretary
of state, in collaboration with e. +.
Banker. director of conservation and
DEVELOPMENT, which is being sent 10
all parts Of the country to adver-
tise the resources of this state. A
number of copies have been re-
ceived by the Spokesman and may
be had by any who want them.
To date, ten pamphlets and fold
ers have been published by the sec
retary of state and the demand has
been so great that approximately
/ 10000 copies have been printed.
One booklet, "The Evergreen
I State" answered a plea OF school
children and gave brief highllghts
Of history, pictures of the official
bird. flower and flag. An insert car
ried the music and words OF the
state anthem. Others told OF the
geological, tribal, historical monu-
ments in Washington, the mlnera
: resources, oyster culture and Wash
!, ington products, peoples and re-
sources.
, AS an indication of the popularity
of these pamphlets, E. N. Hutchln'
son, secretary of state, says tina
one grocery store in Oak Park, ILL
, nois through a railroad publ1clJ.
agency, requested 10000 of the SCI
food folders to be used in further
= inc the sale of canned salmon an
y other sea foods. Four other store
o in as many Illinois cities requisite
q total of 1000 for similar use.
Is "Dairy foods and products" Jus
q ln,1bfished, fills a long felt need 10
u publicizing the states productions
the dairy industry.
a During the short span since l8e
IL (when admitted to STATEHOOD neal
le " three centuries after the easter
"a part of North America had bee
'e occupied by the white man, Wasr
ington has become one of the mos
~ agriculturally and industrially IN
as portant states in the Union, OF
N cause of multiplying populatlc
20 with a building up of assets, an
ne in consequence of geographic ar
d. climatic features the irltroductle
pt to the workshop and Playground
he booklet reads, and the rest OF u
n. folder is devoted to descrlptlt
r. of the resources and assets OF u
ne state, together with an outline
ISL the advantages of the different Sc
tions of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
GROUP SPONSORS
PREDATORY DRIVE

With the approach of better Wea-
ther conditions, the White Butts
Rod and Gun club is hoping to see
greater interest shown in the annual
predatory drive, which is now I'M
der way. It is sponsored for the pur-
pose of Kidding the valley OF many
Of the predatory birds and animals
which prey on the game birds and
poultry and which destroy much OF
the farmers crops.
Prizes are given by the CLUB 10
those who make the most points In
the contest, certain number OF
points being given for each bird or
animal on the predatory list. In
order to secure these points, the
contestant must bring in a speclfled
portion of the bird or animal as
proof. Jess Brown is in charge OF
this part of the drive.
The drive will end July and the
nrizes will be awarded ait the cluD
meeting July 6. The awards nave
not vet been selected, but it is prom
ised that they will be worthwhile
It is expected that about ten prizes
will be awarded, in this way giving
q. number of contestants an oppor-
tunitv to be repaid for their efforts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-05
Events Of the Week

Friday, March 6
Card party, White Bluffs high
school, pm.
County Welfare Board, Hanfc--
high school, 8 pm.
Saturday, March
School district elections.
Tuesday, March 10
Legion Auxiliary, au-day meeting.
Wednesday, March III
Woman's club, Lutheran church.
2 pm.