davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
SOIL TESTING
MEETING FOR
WORCESTER CO.
Schedule OF Dates On February
4th And 5th At Different
County Places
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
TO BRING IN SPECIMENS

Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of series of soil
testing meetings in Worcester County
the first week in February. At this
time farmers will have an opportun-
ity to bring in soil samples to ascer-
tain whether or not the different
fields require lime. The following
schedule has been arranged:
February 4th, 2 p. m.-Berlin
Municipal Building.
February 4th, p. M.-Newark
Fire House.
February 9Th, 10 A. M.-Snow HILL
County Agents Office.
February 9Th, P. M.-Stocktor
Fire House.
February 9Th, P. M.-Pocomoke
Gladding's Garage.
Care should be used by growers ir
taking these soil samples, so that ar
accurate test might be made. These
samples should be thoroughly drieC
out before bringing them in. If they
can be left back of the stove OF
somewhere to dry out slowly best
results are obtained. Samples should
be taken in the following manner:
Sink a spade six or eight inches in
the ground and throw the spade full
Of earth to one side, then take thin
slice of soil from the side of the
hole just made, getting uniform
amount of soil on the spade from the
surface to the bottom of the hole
Repeat this operation several times
at different points in the field, plac-
ing all of the soil in the same con-
tainer. Then mix the samples thor
oughly. From this take one cupful
Of the mixed soil, which will repres-
ent the average of the field. Num-
Der your samples for your own con-
venience and put your name and the
name of the crop you expect to plant
on each sample. Bring samples from
as many fields as you like.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
MAKEMIE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

There will be a meeting Of The Ma
kemie Memorial Association on Tues
day, January %, 7:30 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. James H. Fletcher,
Accomac, Va.
The purpose of this association is
to foster and keep alive the memory
of Francis Mackenzie, the founder of
organized Presbyterianism in America
in 1858 and to help to preserve the
history of his life and work.
This Association is sponsored by
the Presbyterian Historical Society of
Philadelphia and will cooperate with
them in the protection of the monu-
ment over the grave of Mackenzie, in
the upper part of Accomack County
and in the Identification of the park
around it.
AS Mackenzie lived and worked both
in Maryland and Virginia, it is fit
ting that both states should join in
this Association and from this nu-
cleus spread to all parts of the coun-
try, for his history is National his
tory.
All interested Maryland people of
whatever creed or denomination are
invited to attend this meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. B. W. SHOCKLEY

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday of last week for Mrs. Belle
Williams Shockley, wife of the late
Moses Shockley, who died at her home
in Snow Hill at the age of 66 years.
Mrs. Shockley is survived by two
sons, Ralph and Harvey. She also
leaves three sisters and four brothers,
Mrs. Mac Littleton of this city, Mrs.
Otho Taylor of Newark, Mrs. Thomas
Dryden, of Berlin, Mr.. Sam Williams,
of Hebron, Glen Moore, of Berlin,
Thomas and John Moore of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
KING GEORGE
OF ENGLAND
DIED MONDAY
Succeeded By Prince Of Wales,
First Bachelor Sovereign
In 176 Years
DEAD MONARCH TO BE
BURIED AT WINDSOR

Great Britain's King and India
Emperor, George V, died on Monday
last at Sandringham, his country
home, after an illness of only four
days. He kas 70 years of age.
The Prince of Wales, aged AZ, i'm
mediately assumed the royal office
and prerogatives Under the title of
Edward VIII. He is the first bach
elor king in 176 years and the first
to go by air to London to take over
the rule of an immense and powerful
Empire. His full name is Edward
Albert Christian George Andrew Pat
rick David, each name having been
given because of close friendship of
the Windsor family with distinguish
ed personages.
The deceased kings second son, the
4O-year old Duke of York, becomes
now the heir presumptive to the
throne, and will probably be created
the Prince of Wales, although he can
not inherit it, since that title belongs
to the Kings eldest son. Should the
new King marry and have an heir,
then the Duke of York will not in
herit the succession.
The body of the dead monarch will
lie in state in Westminster Abbey
until next Tuesday when it will be
carried to Windsor Castle for the fun
eral in st. Georges Chapel. Burial
will be at Windsor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24

Well, Sir, that fellow, Louis, is a
wonder, amt he? They call him the
Brown Bomber" l guess they call
him Brown" because he does 'em
"brown" and just about as quick as a
bomb can explode. His fights show
he's no "dud" anyhow.
You know what believe about that
guy? I am thoroughly convinced
he's got an evil eye. wouldn't be
surprised if he isn't a second Sven
gali-he hypnotizes everybody as
soon as they get into the ring with
him. Looks like they see the thing
comm but they fall before the lick
gets to 'em, struck down by an X-ray.
or sumpin', that shoots out from his
electric eye. I amt kiddin' We.
1 read in the papers that he's got
what some of these sport writer's
choose to call "dead pam. That's
some sort of provincialism, I'm told
that means he doesn't know how to
smile; his face looks like the Egypt
ian Sphinx, statue of Buddha, or the
frozen face of Buster Keaton. What
ever it looks like-whether dead par
or not, 1 know it strikes the other
fellow dead when turned in his di-
rection.
I really think something ought to
be done about this. am cock sure
if Jack Dempsey lin his search for
a white hope, will find one who is
not a hypnotic medium, Joe Louis
dead pan can be knocked into some
kind of bloody life, quick as shoot
in.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
BALL
in THE ARMORY
ON JANUARY 80
List OF Patrons And PatrOnesS
eS For POcOmOke And
Other Places
CHARLES MEISER is
AMER. LEGION CHAIRMAN

The Committees and Personnel of
groups sponsoring the Presidential
Ball of Worcester County to be held
in the Armory in this city on jan
uary 80, are: General and County
Chairmen, Sheldon Chandler, Berlin,
Md; William G. Kerbin, Jr., Snow
Hill, Md.
American Legion Chairman, Charles
Meiser. General Treasurer, Mandel
M. Sener, Snow Hill, Md. General
Ticket Chairman, Randolph Mount,
Snow Hill, Md.
Snow Hill: Ticket Sales Committee:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Shockley, Mr..
James T. Sturgis, Mr.. William P.
Timmons, Mr.. Harvey Pusey, Mrs.
Randolph Mount and Miss Lena Rig
gin.
Publicity Committee: Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Corddry, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Her
man Adkins, Mr.. Thomas F. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman, Mr.. C.
L. Vincent, Chairman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brimer, DR.. and Mrs. John L..
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Corddry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price.
Patrons and Patronesses: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin T. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Brown, Mayor and Mrs. J. o. Byrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Howard Collins, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. How
ard Collins, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tromley,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Bratten, Mrs. William G.
Kerbin, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Brown,
Mr.. Mandel Sener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zadok Cherrix, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bromley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Perdue,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1. Timmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Corddry, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Harris, DR.. F. S. Waesche, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cash.
Berlin: Ticket Committee: Robert
Phillips, Chairman, Calvin Pruitt, and
Sheldon Chandler.
Patrons and Patronesses, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Upshur, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hol-
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Quillen,
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Pruitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. CULLEN, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Magee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Shell
don Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
bage, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer,
Continued from Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANNING BIG MEETING

American Legion Posts on the East
ern Shore are planning Delmarva
mass meeting in the State Armory
in Salisbury on February 9Th.
Tentative plans include initiation
of new candidates for membership
by degree team of Hyattsville under
the direction of Caesar L. Aiello, past
department commander.
Guests of honor will include Chas.
S. Houck, Jr., Department of Mary
land Commander and his entire staff.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
HAWKINS-PAYNE
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

Miss Sylvia Payne, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Roland F. Payne
of this city and Mr.. Elwood Hawkins,
of Allentown, Pa, were united in mar
riage Tuesday evening, January 18th
at the Presbyterian Manse, the Rev.
S. J. Venable, D. D., pastor of the
Church officiating.
The bride has been making her
home in this city and is graduate of
the Pocomoke High School, class of
'22.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
LOCAL SERVICE CLUBS in
JOINT MEETING, DISCUSS
AFFAIRS OF PUBLIC VEAL
Lions, ROtarians And Guests Got Together On Tuesday
Evening OF This Week To Consider
Progress OF This City
THE MAYOR and CITY COUNCIL ARE
READY TO COOPERATE TO THE LIMIT

joint meeting between the local Lions and Rotarans
held Tuesday evening of this week. in the community of
the Presbyterian Church Foryegh persons including eleven
visitors These Mayor Ray " Gaddng and
Councmen R. Harlan Robertson George H. Evans and William
Dryden Dr. S. H. Hurdle District Governor Lions nternaon
and Dr. Vernon Richards of Salisbury Senator M L. Veasey
Godfrey Child Esq., Vernon Stevenson Francis Cu and Rus
sell Matthews, Pocomoke Ralph president of the
Rotary Club Eugene Matthew'S of the Lions took
presiding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
"Chirps"
from the
Democrats Pen

You know, a man who lives way
up in New England wonder why
they call 'em "down" Easters-was
in town here not long ago, and he
wanted to kid me little bit about
an error that crept into the columns
Of the Democrat, involving some
simple computation in arithmetic
Later, l was given the jolly ha-ha be-
cause the date line on this paper had
not been changed to 1886. Funny
how the good is taken for granted;
it's the bad that gets the closeup in
the cinema of the worlds affairs.
How-some-ever, what I started out
to say was that misery loves COM
pany." Read the following clipped
from one of our exchanges:
"Mr. John w. Barnes has been
confined to his home this week
due to illness. 1t is one of the
very few times within the past
sixty four years that he has not
had hand in the weekly pub
lication of this paper. He started
working in the Transcript at the
age of Is years as printers
devil in 1882 and has worked
continually in this office for 64
years"
Now, I'm very we'll acquainted with
that gentleman, but if he entered the
employ of that paper in 1882, he
was at least 16 years of age, and
that puts his birth back to 1766, and
he is now ITO years old and still
a-goin'. Great Methuselah! Jumpin'
Jehosaphat! and Leapin' Lizards! /
didn't know he was that old and
still don't believe it. 1 want further
evidence.
And here's another one:
"a Washington doctor was ar
rested at Davis Hill Sunday and
charged with driving a car under
the influence of liquor"
What I want to know is why the
Doctor was arrested. Why wasn't the
car apprehended since it was under
the influence of liquor" And I'll bet
a cooky the machine had lot of al
cohol in it's innards, which could have
been easily noticed if the road cop had
taken trouble to smell it's breath.
They tell me a slight odor emanating
from a humans oracular orifice is
enough to have him pulled, so why
not subject the car to the same test.
When the auto is drunk, don't pass
the buck to the driver, whether he's a
doctor, lawyer, or preacher.
What l want to get at is this: You
people who tackle me about errors
please remember that there are 9th
crs; and, furthermore, it wouldn't be
a newspaper if it didn't have errors
in it. For instance, I submit the fol-
lowing without any comment:
"Washington College Will play
Mt. ST. Mary's tonight, Saturday
in the third State game of the
basketball season. To date Wash
ington leads the tonight promises
to be a thriller. The a game
in which the former had 25 foul
Mounts defeated Loyola this week
in a gam in which the former had
25 foul tries which decided the
game"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24
SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S
FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 26

Services at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning next
prayer and sermon by Rev. R. B.
Mathews, D. D., at II o'clock. Pub
lie cordially invited. Church school
at 10 a. m.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24


! discuss the aspect of certain projects
of community improvement which had,
apparently, been proposed and ap-
proved by the various governmental
administrative groups but which had
not as yet materialized, possibly with
one exception, viz, street improve
ment, a start on which had been made.
These projects included, the colored
school building, community park,
roads and streets, community build
ing, public library.
In defense of the city's attitude to-
ward these Mayor Gladding gave a.
very full and lucid account of efforts
of the Corporation to further the
prosecution of these improvements,
and expressed the attitude of the
Council as ready to cooperate in all
civic enterprises. He felt that the
governing body of the city had done
about all that could be expected, but
was willing to go further, if shown
the way.
Councilman Robertson gave a brief
survey of the financial resources of
the city, and showed balance of only
about $4,000 after operating and other
expenses of city government were
deducted. He felt this was rather a
slim margin upon which to work for
extra outlay, and expressed some
doubt as to where the money was to
come from for improvements already
approved and authorized.
Senator Veasey reviewed the road
situation to limited extent, but gave
cut some information which seemed
to be enthusiastically received. 1t
had to do with the Salisbury POGO
moke road, and he assured those pres
ent that possibility of the construction
of that road was never more live
ly corpse than at present.
In connection with road improve
ment, Pres. E. P. Matthews made a
motion which was seconded and unani-
mously carried that the meeting go
on record as favoring an improve
ment of that section of the state road
way leading from the city limits to
Drydens Mill. 1t was Mr.. Matthews
opinion this should be widened to
the extent of Market Street and a bed
relaid. This would then counteract
some of the dangers that are felt by
some imminent to Pocomoke by reas-
on of the bypass, now so well
known and discussed.
One of the important matters dis
cussed was the apparent inability of
local applicants-to find favor in the
eyes of the Welfare Board, and
thereby secure recognition on relief
projects. The Mayor had taken this
up with the managers, and he was
totally at loss to understand why so
few locals could comply. It would
seem that one found qualified to reg
lister, would necessarily be unqualified
for any sort of labor; qualified, as
Senator Veasey said, only for the con-
sumption of bread and meat. This
matter will probably be investigated.
Discussion on these different mat
ters was continued until near the hour
Of 10 P. M, whereas the general
length of the service clubs is an hour
or an hour and half. The ex-
change of ideas and possibilities fl
nally crystallized into two resolutions
presented by H. Merrill Walters and
which were passed unanimously. The
first one concerned the attitude of
the Mayor and City Council toward
the meeting in hand; whether the
Continued from Page
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24

DR.. and Mrs. E. Clarke Fontaine,
of Chestertown, have been recent
visitors here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24

Mrs. M. L. Veasey was hostess Tues
day to the afternoon contract bridge
club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-01-24

Miss Virginia Belote was the guest
of friends in Snow Hill last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Anon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Budd Larkin and their family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Simmelink home.
Roscoe Richmond was a Walla
Walla visitor Saturday.
Lynette Heberlein and Mrs. M.
Simmelink were Benton City visit
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root spent
Sunday at the Anderson home in
Western Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond was q
guest Saturday at the DeHaven
home in town.
Ruth, Ruby, Marie and George
Stafford and their mother, Mrs
verda Stafford spent the weekend
in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washbun
and Leona were Sunday visitors at
the Ted Simmelink home.
Mrs. j. c. Dennis has returned
to her home after working two
weeks at the Truman home in town.
Tom Gladding and his mother
are spending few days at the Heb
erlein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beightol of
Jowden were Saturday visitors at
the j. w. Root home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
THURSDAY: October a, "a,

Ernest Meeker was an ov...'
visitor at the Larkin home Mn s,nlss
Lynette Heberlein was : a s,l
visitor at the Lampson hons s'adq
Mrs. John Owens returnos /.
Portland Tuesday, where -. lio
taken her daughter for ' NC, ~
care. mediu
Neil simmelink spent tina -.
end at the M. simmelinl S wett,
Mrs. A. A. Edwards and MI
K Stafford were "Wednesday i = I
ors at the NJ. Simmelink ho,,. VIZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Luth wss .e !.
home. Larn
Marie Stafford spent last ma.
her home, returning to her ' wei /
Yakima Sunday. WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicoso,
SATURDAY visitors at the Moo, W.
home in town. Oamlg
Henry Smith and Arthur Ma.
were Spokane visitors weanass O'
Donold Larkin spent FridsS ~,
Neil Simmelink. wiz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Mis- Miss Kemnkes' ssrond ,r.d. &C.

dams.
Miss Kempkes second grade is
conducting some experiments with
seeds in their social science activi-
ties to see in just what manner they
grow.
In Miss Aliens room each child
is working to complete a picture
and printed story of it to add to the
border Of farm pictures at the back.
Hugh Bristor brought a coconut
shell to school to show the child
rem and enough coconut meat to
supply each child with a generous
taste of it. Since many had never
experienced eating any in that
form they were greately delighted.
The children with Miss Aliens
help, finally managed to construct
serviceable and attractive bulle-
tin board for their use by Ringing
two large box lids together, attach
ing legs and painting the surface
after energetic sandpapering with
a coat of mahogany stain.
They also learned to make some
very decorative spatter work leaves
the best of which were placed on
display.
Miss Hechtner's first grade has
been working on their house until
now the frame and walls are all
completed. They have made a
"Trip Book" containing stories of
the trips they have made, and a
Reading Star Books" in connection
with their reading from their pre-
primers.
The children of the entire build
ing, and the little folks especially,
have found great delight in decorat-
ing their rooms and in making
plans for Halloween parties.
The first grade children invited
their mothers and served apples and
cookies for refreshments.
Tuesday morning of last week
the grade school attended an unus-
ually interesting and informal lee
ture given in the high school aud
itorium by Miss Lily Grace Mathe-
son of Evanston, Ill, the field Sec
rotary for the National W.C.T.U.
Bernice Laemmle from Yakima,
and formerly of South Dakota, is
a recent entrant in the fourth grade.
John Murphy from Walla walla has
enrolled lately in Miss Lampson's
fifth grade.
The children, as well as the tea
cher, are greatly pleased to have
the new lunch-box shelves which
were placed in the halls during the
weekend preceding. The tables on
which the lunches were previously
deposited, may now be moved from
the halls and utilized as library and
work tables in the class rooms.
Because of the teachers institute
in Yakima this week, there is no
school either Thursday or Friday.
since all teachers must attend the
full two days of sessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, November /. The church
school meets at $50. v. o. Hum
phrey general superintendent. The
orchestra will play for opening ex-
ercises.
IL am. The morning worship
conducted by pastor. Special music
by the choir under the leadership
of Mrs. vane Wilder.
$50 pm. High school league. A
meeting for young people which is
growing in numbers and interest.
7:30 pm. Evening service. Each
Sunday we are having increasing
attendance and invite all who are
not attending other churches to
worship with us. Next Sunday will
begin our Loyalty Campaign. II
you do not have your Loyalty Bond
Miss Alice Altrogge or the pastor
will be glad to supply you. Be sure
to use the first coupon next Sum
day morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Capital News-Notes

Washington, D. C.-The President
approved allotments Of $9,031, ISL for
81 PWA projects in "a states, total
cost to be $17,777, 900 During
September private industry absorb
ed $1,000 workers and payrolls in
creased more than $2,500,000 per
week. Relief projects sponsored by
local, state and federal agencies
employed 100000 jobless :. The
Treasury has received $108,960 on q
loan Of $12,167, 900 made to Greece
in 1929 to help post war refugees
-. Out Of 70,587 applicants for gov
eminent jobs during the last fiscal
year, 1880 were rejected because
their finger prints revealed GRIM
inal records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gauger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gauger and
Mildred Koehler drove down from
Davenport Monday. The Gaugers
returned to Davenport.
Carol Harding was called to Sp0-
kane the first of the week by the
serious illness of his father, G. c.
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hore were Sun
day dinner guests at the Benjamin
home. IL
Mrs. Leslie Lewis and baby are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Lewis
mother, Mrs. Ida Hess while Mr.
Lewis is working in Council.
Joe Willard is in Salt Lake City.
de was one of ten men sent east
in the interest of the northwest SUI
gar beet industry.
Mrs. Marvin Skeen visited Mrs.
Cecil Combs in Spokane Sunday.
Marguerite Barnett visited Sum
day at the home of Romano Ray
hill.
The Big Bay Sheep Co. of Mon
tana moved their sheep to the Sniv-
ely ranch Tuesday, where they ex-
pect to winter them.
Robert Lee and Hiding Lindberg
of Tacoma were hunters at the II.
Snively ranch Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. May Avery and AL Green
field of Tacoma are visiting at the
Fanny Lewis home Saturday. They
drove to Whitman to visit Jean
Avery then to Stateline to visit Mrs.
Claude VIM.
Mrs. Wayne Lewis Leonard and
Ellen of Pasco visited at the Fanny
Lewis home Monday.
Virgil and Ivan Warrington from
Elgin, Oregon came Sunday to visit
their mother. Ivan is going to build
a house on his mothers farm west
of town. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rolph of
Prosser visited at j. E.. and Doyle
Mowery homes over tie weekend.
Mrs. Nellie Yowell is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Richter.
Boss johnson and family are NOV
ing to the Sneed ranch,
Miss Brakel of Kennewick visited
at the Meredith home Thursday
night.