davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Explains Break

Recently Major Pictures Corpo.
ration-just getting under way
with a schedule of "a films to
be made for Paramount in three
years-began collecting the strong
nucleus for a starring organiza.
ton. Among those signed was
William-and he promptly drew a
choice role, one entirely unlike any.
thing he had done previously.
Leaning toward the light comedy
side, the role not only put William
in a new frame of mind, but tickled
Major executives considerably. So
much so, in fact, that they an.
nounced he would be starred in
Happiness Preferred" a strong
drama adapted from Frank r.
Adams novel.
Williams own explanation of
the "break" often experienced on
change of scenery for players
is simple:
Its too easy to see an actor
in one type of role and reason
that he should play nothing else
because he acquitted himself
WELL" said William.
I'm the case of a large studio,
this is particularly true. AS they
have a great many films to make
during a year, stock players
that is, those under contract-are
used as much as possible, hence
often appear in stories not up
to par"
The fact that Major, and other
independent producing organiza.
lions releasing through larger
distributing companies, have only
a small number of films to make
year means that story material
can be selected with great care
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
d
i \

q IL CACA OhlSlJ
important part
in the Hollywood financial
setup.
You may regard it as a
form of criticism of the cur
rent regulation program pic
ture, or the discovery by the
industry of forgotten or neg
lected sources of income, but
the fact remains bringing
back the good ones" has
proven a very profitable
policy for producers.
Hollywood has awakened
to the fact that pictures
made as long as five or six
years ago and packed away
in storerooms as celluloid
under the bridge are now
marketable again. Features
whose negative costs were
amortized months ago have
been busted off and put into
circulation once more.
Retain Popularity
I presume we can blame
the growth of double fea-
lures as partly responsible
for the revival movement.
Two full-length pictures on
the one program is a policy
that is at least Is years old
in the New England jurisdic-
ton, where the movement
started and was encouraged
by producers. Gradually the
extra-length movie program
spread throughout the cOun-
try until it became an evil
that has Hollywood groan-
ing, with nobody, to date,
able to present a satisfactory
method for doing away with
the practice.
Double features mean that
each producing ompany
must make at least twice as
many pictures as would be
necessary to supply the ma
tons screens were a single
full length feature enough to
fill the bill.
Turning out quantity pic
lures necessarily meant that
quality suffered. Producers
had neither the time nor the
money to spend on this sec
ondary product and so re-
leases gradually became
bracketed into Grade A,
Grade B and Grade C fea-
lures, with most Of the B
and G finding their way to
the double programs.
They Joke About 1t
The industry knows it is
an evil. They even joke
about it. In the new Marx
Brothers picture, "a Day at
the Races" Groucho cuts
loose with a joke and OBJ
serves: "That didn't go so
good, but it's better than the
picture which comes after
this one. ~"
Exhibitors have found it
more profitable to play
repeat date on a "class pic
ture" than to risk going
into the red ledger with
some new mediocrity. For
instance Hardie Meakin, Of
R-K-O-Keith's, took this cor
ner's suggestion that "Cim-
maron" would be a better
box office prospect than one
of the new pictures he was
scheduled to show on his
summer release. He tried it
out and "Cimarron" gave
him a successful seven days
repeat engagement, IS
months after it had played
one month in his theater.
FThe Informer has been
the champion of the repeat
pictures. 1t made little or
no money in it's original
jaunt around the first-run
theaters. Then the critics
began to rave about it and
the picture was decorated
with flock of Academy gold
medals.
The company with un-
doubtedly the greatest num-
Der Of repeat bookings to its
credit is Metro Goodwin
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
!! /

themselves in pretty much of a
rut after sereval years under
contract to one of the various
major producing outfits.
Latest of the we'll known play
erS to try his hand away from
his original stamping ground is
Warren William, and the for.
mula, he said, today, was work.
ing nicely.
William was imported to Holly.
wood a few years ago from the
New York stage and started off
with a run of good roles and
good stories at Warner Brothers
studios.
After a bit, however, as is often
the case, executives typed" him
which is to say, Warren William
was strictly the suave sophisticate
or, IS he later became, a very
deductive and entirely fanciful de.
tectiVe.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
ORIGNAL HOLLYWOOD FASHIONS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR 'US
Old Timers
AreGettinq
The Money
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

an d
revivals of hit
m o tiOn pic
lures, coupled
W i t h repeat
bookings, are
n W playing
a n extremely
i,,,nOrtont mort
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Reissue Of Hit Pictures Is Proving Hollywood Gold MINI
William Is
Out Of Rut
By WALLACE x. RAWLEs

OILY GOD,
October 3. A
change of stu
dos for a change
Of luck seems to
have become an
established for
mula a m o n g
l e a ding film
p ! yerS who
sometimes find
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
: PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Quotations
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. CUP)-
Demand and trading were fair on
most lines with prices generally
about steady.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
f4-15c. Imperial Valley punched,
rgal $2.75.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and santa
Maria dry pack 4 do. S1.15-1 .25; /;
5 doz. $1-1.15; San Luis Obispo doz.
S125-1.50; 5 dozen $1.25-1.35; Lompoc
4 dozen S135-1.50; dozen $1.25-
1.35.
Melons: Local honeydws, std. rs
s1-1.10; los 1851; Persians $27.5O-
80.
Peas: Santa Maria fancy pole s.
sac. Pismo-Oceano fancy S-S II C.
Ivanoe and Delano 5-512c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
YOUTH INJURED
In AUTO CRASH

William Mordhorst, 18, lies in an
FL Centro hospital in serious con-
dition as a result of injuries re
ceived in an automobile accident
one mile east of Plaster City late
Saturday. His uncle, Edward M.
Kelly, driver of the car, and j. M.
Grafton, Ell Centro, driver of the
other car involved in the collision,
we're treated for minor injuries.
California Highway patrol officers
said Kelly was driving on the wrong
side of the road and crashed head
on into the Grafton machine.
The youth, who was suffering
from a skull fracture and concus-
sion, still had not regained con-
sciousness at Press time Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. IL. UP)-
Hogs 400, steady; grain feds $1075-
IL; locals $10.35-10.50; heavies down
to 50.
Cattle 5000, slow, steady; fed
steers $7.25-S.15; Utah grass steers
81 MeXicans $3.50; few $5.75; good
fed heifers $3.50; grass heifers S5.75-
6.25; cows S450-5.50; cutter grades
$2.75-425; bulls to Sc; calves 1890;
steady; few vealers to $3.50; calves
$6.257.
Sheep $50; no lambs sold; feeder
ewes $3.50, sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
l.. A. POULTRX

LOS ANGELES. oct. II. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns. "a to 3A lbs. .l5e
Hens, Leghorus. over "a and up
Hens, Leghorns. over lbs. .... .lee
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. ....2 2uc
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 23e
Broilers. over l and up to / " lbs. zoe
Broilers. over " and up 10 "a
lbs. ................. zoe
Fryers. Leghorns. over "a and
up TO 3 lbs. ................ 15e
FrVers, colored. over Y and
up to 312 lbs. ............. ..... l9c
Fryers, over 3A and up to lbs. 19c
kodsters. soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3A lbs. and up ..........l lSe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3A lbs. ...19c
Stass ......''. '....... ..'.''' ~
Old BOOSTERS ................. &c
Dncklings, Az lbs and up lie
Ducklings, under 41a lbs. ......1 12e
Old Ducks ................. 1lc
Young Tom Turkeys. over Is lbs. 1oc
Hen Turkeys. 8 BIS. and up ......1 19c
Old Tom Turkeys ..............14c &c
Old Hen Turkeys .........,. &c
squads, under IL lbs. per doz ..24e
SQUADS, II lbs. per doz. and up ..cSc
Carons, under lbs. ............26 26c
Capons. lbs. ana up ........2 2Sc
Rabbits. No. / White,
lbs. each ........
Rabbits. No. Nike -,
3lk to Az lbs. each
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

HOT POINT Electric Range, almost
new. Call S. L. McCrory, phone
7O1. local IL or 147l-J after 5.
(O11-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

COMFORTABLE ROOM with heat
for gentleman. $3.50 a month.
583 Brighton. (Ol0-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

BUY A HOME to fit your pocket
book. Have good bargains in all
classes. See c. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 83l Main. (OltD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Country Property
For Sale

FOR SALE-5-room house on 10
acres. Artesian water. East 18th
St. Holtville. j. T. Bird.
(O10-O17)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

BARGAIN-Small down payment
handles close-in 10-room rooming
house, balance $40 monthly. See
A. Vedder, Marie Land, 831 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

FOR SALE Work horses and
mules. r. H. Moore, 5k miles
west on San Diego highway.
Phone 8701-J-2. (Ol2-Ol8)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
L. a. BUTTER q EGGS

Los ANGELES, Oct. Il. UP)-
Butter: Extra 35hc, prime firsts
33c, standard 321Ac, undrgrade 32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

NICE ROOM in comfortable home.
Reasonable. Garage if desu d
665 He'll, Phone 220.
(S5-T. .F)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
MARTSC CLOSED
COLUMBUS DAY

Nc stock market quotations ap-
pear today, due TO the Columbus
Day holiday. Los Angeles and
Now York exchanges both were
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Real Estate For Sale

MODERNIZED 5-room home. Pric-
ed for quick sale. Reasonable down
payment and balance on monthly
installments. 466 He'll st. Phone
1143. tO1l-O1G
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Real Estate FOR Sale

OWNER LEAVING town will sac
rifice 2 bedroom house. No down
payment. Carrying charges like
rent. Apply Jessie Conner. CO1O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE-Upright piano, excel
lent condition. Phone 1572-M.
(O9-O13)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
% For Sale, miscellaneous

ZOD MATERIAL. workmanship
plus experience, equals McDan-
ieps field floats. 1891 Main, El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

ROOM for gentlemen, outside en-
trance, bath adjoining $40 for one,
SIS for two. 1864 Broadway.
(O9-O14
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Livestock For Sale

.5R SALE-12 excellent mules for
cash. Geo. Swink, receiver. Sun
set Farms, Inc. Phone 1853, 9 am
to pm, (O6-IF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

L. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. CUP)-
u. S. No. Xtra leafy S19.50$26
l., >. NO. L 9lI-lf.oV
u. S. No. leafy ........ $16 .50-17
U. S. No 2 ................. .$15.5
Receipts equivalent "a carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room
in private home. 846 Ell Centro.
(O9-O13)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Special NOtw:es
Hap Wanted

blIleKlTS, l4o SOllln fllJIl OGTeeI.
(O9-TFD
EXPERIENCED housekeeper, un-
encountered, good cook, expert
enced with children. Room and
board. References required. Apply
Christensen's Pharmacy, phone
100. Do not apply if not qualified.
(O10-TF) |
OLESMEN -Salesmen-
Sell work, dress shoes. 102 styles.
Special arch support. Big COM
missions Steady repeats. EX-
perience unnecessary. Outfit Free.
Tanners, 504 C St., Boston, Mass.
(O12) |
WOMAN TO WORK about two |
hours daily in exchange for rent |
of room or apartment Imperial |
hotel, Imperial. (O12-O15)
MAN for Coffee Route Up to $45 |
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write zANOL, 1913 Tenth |
ST., Oakland, Calf. (O11-15) |
WANTED-Young man experienced |
in operation Of Burroughs Book
keeping machine. Write Post
Press Box Sab. (O11-O1D |
II Apartments For Rent
~~~~~~~~~
MODERN WELL furnished flat. |
Permanent tenant. Inquire 500
Olive. (S28-tf) |
FOR RENT-Nice Broom apart
ment, $500 per week. 1888 Park.
(O10-O14)
l2 Rcaees FOR Rent
~>~~~--~->>~>-> -->~>.--->->~~~~-><- -~>~~>~>>~
FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
house. InU1ire 1866 Broadway.
(O9-O13
- RENT-Houses and Apts.-l
large and small, furnished and
unfurnisheG; some with elect.
ref. Marie Land. 831 Mais-
(A28tf)
UNFURNISHED Groom house with
basement, large back yard. In
quire Mrs. w. I. Stone, lis So.
9th street. (O11-TF)
I3 Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in private home. 846 Ell Centro.
(O9-O13)
ROOM for gentlemen, outside en-
trance, bath adjoining, $40 for one,
SIS for two. 1864 Broadway.
(O9-O14
NICE ROOM in comfortable home.
Reasonable. Garage if desiJ d
665 He'll, Phone 220.
(S5-TF)
COMFORTABLE ROOM with heat
for gentleman. $3.50 a month.
583 Brighton. (O10-TF)
- Real Estate For Sale
.~~~-~~~>~>>>> ~---------- >>>o~~N'7~ ~
MODERNIZED 5-room home. Pric-
ed for quick sale. Reasonable down
payment and balance on monthly
installments. 466 He'll ST. Phone
1143. (O1l-O14)
BUY A HOME to fit your pocket
book. Have good bargains in all
classes. See c. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 83l Main. (O1tD
BARGAIN-Small down payment
handles close-in 10-room rooming
house, balance $40 monthly. See
A. Vedder, Marie Land, 831 Main
II Real Estate FOR Sale
OWNER LEAVING town will sac
rifice 2 bedroom house. No down
payment. Carrying charges like
rent. Apply Jessie Conner. tO12)
Is Country Property
For Sale
FOR SALE-5-room house on 10
acres. Artesian water. East 1lth
St, Holtville. j. T. Bird.
(O10-O1D
Livestock For Sale
~~~~O(~:~~~~---~- ~--~0-o-9-~~~~.>>,
SR SALE-12 excellent mules for
cash. Geo. SWink, receiver. Sun
set Farms, Inc. Phone 358, am.
to pm, oO6-lF)
FOR SALE - Work horses and
mules. r. H. Moore, 5ih miles
west on San Diego highway.
Phone 8701-J-2 (O12-Ol8
22 Furniture for Sale
.o~--O~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~ -~~>--~-> ~ -~-->~-~0~~'
FOR SALE-Upright piano, excel
lent condition. Phone 1572-M
(O9-O13
HOT POINT Electric Range, almost
new. Call S. L. McCrory phone
7O1, local IL or 1471-J after 5,
(O11-TF)
% For Sale, miscellaneous
>~~>~~~~~~-~-~N~~-~> - ~ ->>>N~--
OD MATERIAL. workmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

UNFURNISHED Groom house with
basement, large back yard. In
quire Mrs. w. I. Stone, 115 So.
9th street. (O11-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

FOR RENT-Nice Broom apart
ment, $500 per week. 1888 Park.
(O10-O14)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
/ Apartments For Rent

MODERN WELL furnished flat.
Permanent tenant. Inquire 500
Olive. (S28-tD
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
MRS. FRED GILHULY
IS NEW PRESIDENT

The annual luncheon Of the Wo-
mems club was held Wednesday al
ternoon in the basement OF the Lu-
theran church. The affair being, IN
accordance with an annual custom
of long standing, no-host, the SIX
teen women present assumed their
double duties of hostess and guesC.
At the conclusion of the luncheon,
business was transacted and the ar
nual reports of committees heard.
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly was UNANIMOUSLY
elected president, Mrs. W. H. keal
and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey being named
as vice-president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, and Mrs.
Ray Ramsey, Mrs. H. H. Smith and
Mrs Harry Keller chosen as trus-
tees.
A committee composed OF Mrs.
Alex Parke, Mrs. Gilhuly and Mrs.
O'Larey was appointed to revise and
| correlate the constitution and by
laws of the club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
Riyerland District

John Grom was in KenneWlck on
business Tuesday
Russell Brown took a load OF
lambs to Seattle for Paul Brugge-
mann Sunday and returned Tues
day with load of lumber. Mrs.
Bruggemann accompanied them on
the trip.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Hermann
and family left Sunday for New
burg, Oregon, where they will make
their future home. They had lived
in this valley for the past ten years.
Leo Bieren has been in the valley
the past ten days making some I'M
provements on his ranch, prepara-
tory to the spring work.
X X X
Floyd Barge has purchased eleven
acres of land adjoining Gary Wills
ranch.
Vern Chase was in Yakima this
week.
X X y
MIR. and Mrs. II. E. Carver OF
Yakima spent Sunday at the l.. N.
Fry home.
! X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Wills and Leo
Bieren drove to Ellensburg Satur-
day.
X X X
/ MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Romans, who
have rented the Hermann ranch
plan to move there soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

The entire world now seems to be going through
q period of reimbursement. Nations which feel that
they are not holding their proper places IN the IN
ternational picture are taking advantage of-or
are driven by-internal conditions to demand
that other nations concede to them colonies or &C.
onomic advantages.
Such establishments can be made peacefully or
they can result in war, but despite the blackness
Of the picture today, it is very unlikely that war
will come.
For war can no longer settle international prob
LENS The only fruit Of is the economic sub
iugation of one nation by another and this con-
elition is no longer tenable for more than few
years in an overcrowded highly mechanical
world A nation is no longer able to stand alone;
it is dependent upon other nations for its econ
omc welfare, just as others are dependent upon It,
This condition requires that every nation be
given an opportunity for expansion and develop
ment, for the nation with large army and vast
reserves is not nearly the menace to world peace
that the downtrodden underdeveloped nation Is
The jingoes and alarmists will perhaps always
be with us, and eager to push us into war, but
their influence grows less as time goes on and
condition o. international amity will doubtless
soon be realized.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Winton Stevens
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. House. Mrs. Stevens,
who before her marriage was Miss
Alice Martin, taught in the grade
school here for several years.
4 X X
According to word received by
Miss Marjorie j. Smith, local rep
resentative of the State Department
of Public Welfare, there will be a
CCC enrolment April IA. Any boys
in this district who desire to enroll
should write to or call at the Pros
ser office of the department..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

TOTAL, including Capt.
tai Account .......$3 1874 ,O55lO
State of Washington, County OF
Benton, SIS.
I, w. j. Kincaid, Cashier Of the
above named bank, or trust COM
pany, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. j. KINCAID, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 25th day of March, 1896.
FRED GILHULY,
Notary Public, in and for the State
of Washington, residing at White
Bluffs.
Correct. Attest: D. S. Wilkinson,
E. B. Kincaid, Directors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

OUTLOOK TOLD
Continued from page y

their program so that the rich ag-
ricultural lands of today will not
beome vast areas of waste land III
the future, as has happened IN other
countries in which no thought was
given to this problem.
In discussing crop outlooks and
production trends, County Agent w.
w. Skuse declared that a number
of crops are we'll adapted to this
section, including asparagus, SOFT
fruits and poultry. There is always
the danger of overproduction, he
said, but, eventually production will
rest in those sections which are best
adapted to individual crops. In this
section we should not fear over
production of poultry or of early
fruits and vegetables, because we
have distinct advantages in pro-
ducing them, he said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kirby were
in Kennewick on business Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

Poets generally regard spring as the most oe
hghtful season Of the year, but to more matter
of-fact individuals the inception OF this season
has MANY drawbacks which tend to overbalance
the scales.
No season is more delightful after it has settled
down into it's regular course but no season Is more
tempestaous at the start. And in this day OF de-
nuded watersheds and barren lands, no season
brings with it such dangers as does spring. neat
waves and cold spells take their toll OF lives ana
property, but the floods and gales OF early sPrlng
are potentially greater menaces. For not only 40
thev DESTROY millions of dollars worth OF proper
ty. as is the present case in the east, and menace
human life but they leave behind dangers OF con-
tagious diseases taking their toll through the.
months and years ahead.
Spring is always the cleanup period OF the year,
:, proceeding which, whether by design or accl-
dent comes at needful time. According to Dr.
f. r. Coffey, state director of health, commun
ltv cleanup campaigns should be the general or
der during the early spring.
To clean up refuse such as ashes, TIN cans, pa
pers leaves and stable wastes, which are the ac-
cumulation Of the winter months, is to destroy
the harboring places of rats and lies, both OF
which are potential carriers OF disease. Environ
mental cleanliness not only adds to pleasure out
is a safeguard to health Every individual family
should assume the responsibility OF keeping
clean premise, thereby assuring clean commuh-
ity he remarks, adding that 1t is well TO remem-
Der that the destruction Of single fly or rat early
in the spring will equal the destruction OF thou-
sands Of flies or rats in September
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

said, out, eventually pIOuuCJlOi4 WILL
rest in those sections which are best
adapted to individual crops. In this
section we should not fear over
production of poultry or OF early
fruits and vegetables, because we
have distinct advantages in pro-
ducing them, he said.
A letter received from the rela-
tives of Joseph Kaiser requested
that a notice be published in this
paper expressing their sincere ap-
probation to all who contributed so
kindly to the welfare of their broth
er through life and in death, and
also for the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Brown drove to
Yakima Monday evening with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. G. A. Marsh,
to attend the funeral of the latter's
brother, Randolph Scudder. They
returned Tuesday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. L. c. Krug, who had
driven over that day.
Emil Wagner and George Nc
Cotter made business trip to Ken
newick Friday.
The Stanley Pemberton family
moved this week to the George
Bradshaw ranch, which they will
operate this year.
MIR. and Mrs. D. O. Walker and
family have moved to the house on
the Cecil Coleman ranch. MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Brandsen, who had
been living there, moved Sunday to
Kennewick, where Mr.. Brandsen is
now employed.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly were
in Yakima Monday.
| D. S. Wilkinson was a business
visitor in Prosser Tuesday.
F.. F. Busey, real estate broker O
Yakima, was in the valley Tuesda!
looking over a number Of farms
Mrs. Percie Bruce, Harry ant
George McCotter took Jack Nc
Cotter to Kennewick Tuesday. From
there he went on to San Diego
california, to continue his nava
training. He expects to be place
on boat to finish part of hi
training, and later hopes to go t
another school in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts, Mr.
is. G.. Anderson, Mrs E. e. Grltht
and Mrs. Frank Taylor were in va
ki1na wednesday. While there MIR
Taylor attended board meeting
the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Margaret McConnachie
Hanford has been asked by sever
local women to form a class
knitting. In order to obtain II
required number of ten member
they request that any others who a
interested in this activity get
touch with Mrs. McConnachie
that the group can start as sot
as possible.
X X
Chris Hinderer of Withrow n
rented the Dave Morgan ranch al
will move his family here with
the next few weeks. The Hindere
have six children, four of whom "
enter the grade school here. n
Hinderer formerly operated ran
here before leaving for the Big Be
country seven or eight years al
X X y
r.. r.. C1iner and Frank Meek we