davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

ur Harris entertained with -four
tables Of bridge complimenting
Mrs. Macdonald. Prizes were a.
warded to Mrs. Abraham Nalsla,
first. Mrs. Macdonald, second
Miss Iyerna Anderson and Miss
Clarlsse Hilndley Of Sacramento,
ard Mrs. Mary Jackson Joined the
guests for tea. Mrs. Harris was
assisted by Mrs. Nakla. Mrs. Ce-
Gle Mc1ver and Mrs. Mary En-
brey. Friday evening, Mrs. Mac
Donald and Mrs. Smith were the
honored guests at a cocktail par
ty given by Mrs. J. w. Wormley
at her home. Twenty ladies en-
joyed the affair. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Noy Pierson and
Mrs. Clifton Morris. The visitors
spent the week end in Vancouver,
B. c., returning Monday night.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Macdonald
shared honors with Mrs. Rose
Scott at breakfast given by Mrs.
Harry r. Duvall. Mrs. Smith left
wednesday for her home, but Mrs.
Macdonald is remaining foe an
other ten days.
Miss Madelyn Duncan, daughter
of Mrs. Edwin L. chatters, be-
came the bride Sunday morning
Of Mr.. Gaylord Brown. The ser
vice was performed before 3 fire
place in the Chatters home, which
was banked with flowers and tall
baskets Of gladiolus on either side.
On the mantel was a canoe filled
with cut flowers which made a
beautiful setting for the ceremony.
The bride wore a grey travelling
suit enhanced with fur. Her cor
sage was orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Rev. Fred A. Hughes Of
the First Church read the mar
riage vows. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Clarence jackson
and William Duncan, brother Of
the bride Only the family and
few friends were present. In the.
evening Mr.. and Mrs Chatters
were hosts for a large reception
honoring the bride and groom, to
which more than seventy-five
guests responded. Mrs. Chatters
was assisted In caring for the
guests by Mrs. Clarence jackson,
Mrs. Roy Holmes and Mrs. George
Chatters. Mrs. Earl Ellxins of
Portland and Mrs p. H. Chatters
of Windsor, Ontario, were the out
of-town persons present. The bride
received a number of very lovely
gifts. The happy couple are at
home to friends in The Douglas
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Prim re-
turned Tuesday night from Nab
ton, Wash, where they have been
visiting for the pas. three weeks.
They were guests at the ranch of
Mrs, Louise Minisee, mother of
Mrs. Prim.
Mrs. James Allen and small
daughter accompanied by Mrs. H. |
]. Bradshaw of Tacoma, left We'd
nesday for a two months visit in
oakland, where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. A. M. Ellis, mother
of Mrs. 44lien. Saturday evening
Mrs. Benjamin Hearst and Mrs.
Harold Bennings jointly entertain
ed at bridge at Mrs. Hearst's home
for the pleasure of Mrs. Allen be-
fore her departure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

weight BY drinking plenty Of beer.
Strange indeed!
Tiger Jack Fox Of Spokane last
week scalped Steve Judas Of New
Jersey IN SIX rounds. One step
nearer John Henry for the I'll
ger Fox says he's ready for all
corners.
Ho wfar viii Fox go =? How good
viii Chocolate" show IN his come
back tryg Is Armstrong better
than Pedro Montanez2 WIN Ler-
EMO Pack reach Louis Watch
this paper and Sc now good your
guess is. Next week, peoples =
Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

PatrOnize Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Social Notes

hrs. Lucille jackson, who left
recently for Durham. N C.. writes
that she arrived sarely on Aug. 81
after a very pleasant stop WITH
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade in
Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Jackson as
sumed Der duties on September /
as mead of the Home ECONOMICS
Department at the North carolinS
State College for Negroes.
MIS-. Rose Scott of Berkeley ar
rived over Che week enG for a visit
with friends here and is the house
guest Of MRS. Hugh Sanders Mrs.
Scott is a former resident Of Sc
attic Bad has many frienas here
who delight in extending her So
cial courtegies. IN Berkeley Mrs.
Scott is noted for her gracious
hospitality. Monday evening Mrs.
George w. Kind entertained with
handsomely appointed buffet
supper at her home in Madrona.
flaces were marked for twenty
guests. Cards were also enjoyed.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Harry Du-
vail was hostess for a pretty
breakfast compiimenting MRS. G.
w. Macdonald Of New York and
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Duvall was as
sisted by Mrs. John Robinson and
Mrs. George W Harvey. Tuesday
even'1 Mrs. Scott was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon for
dinner. Many other affairs are
being planned for the visitor be-
fore her departure on Thursday
The Community Scholarship
Fund is receiving national publi-
city this month through the pages
of Opportunity, Journal of Negro
Life published BY the National
Urban League. A cut Of the chair
man. w. J. Hyatt and other pic.
lures accompany the article. Cop
les Of the magazine are sold at
Rcbinson's Store at 3o6 18th So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Daniel
Clark celebrated their fifth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday evening
with dancing party ct their re-
sidence. During the dancing cock
tails I'D punch were served and
afterwards a dainty lunch Bridge
and whist were enjoyed during the
evening and other games The
thirty guests enjoyed themselves
until very late hour, and few
motored out to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Bell in Green Lake
and had waffle breakfast. Mrs.
Clark is the neice of Mrs. Ann
Gardner. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are popular with the social set,
who showered them with exquisite
gifts in wood in honor Of the oc-I
casion. They have one son, Leon
ard, Jr., age four.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David A. Brooks,
who recently purchased a lovely
well-appointed modern home in
Mt. Baker, overlooking Lake
Washington, were at home Sun
day afternoon to small group Of
close friends. Among the out-of-
town persons present were Mrs
c. C. Daniels, house guest Of Mrs.
Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Grace Out
law and Miss Blanche Shaw, both
of Chicago, who are visiting Mrs.
B. Ball. Mr.. Brooks is pros
porous business man and Mrs
Brooks is one of the leaders in
Seattle's social set. They have
daughter, Miss Dolores Brooks, a
graduate of northwestern Univer-
sity, who is now engaged in social
service work.
Mrs. Charles w. Macdonald of
New York, sister of Mrs. Blanche
r. Tolles, and Mrs. Effie Smith
of Chicago, visitors here, are still
busily engaged in social activities.
Friday morning they were tho
guests of Mrs. Edward Pitter for
breakfast, with places laid for Sc
ven In the ...11ernnnra Mrs Arth-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

Mrs. Helen Collins was appoint
ed superintendent of the Junior
Department Of the Sunday School
of st. Phillips Mission, at a meet
ing of the Guild which met at her
home. Plans were also made for
card party to be given in the
future.
Mrs. Myrtle Richardson left re-
Gently for San Mateo, Cal, to visit
tire months with her sister. Prior
to her departure she was enter
tanned by Mrs. B. Porter, Mrs.
N. Porter and Mr.. N. Frazier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
\, M. ROBINSON
 D|ES,PASADENA

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 3.-Henry Mauris Robinson, aged 69, world fla nous economist who believed that greed was the root of all evil, is dead here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
COMMITTEES FOR
 AUXILIARY ARE NAMED BY HEAD
American Legion Group Plans Program for
 Month

The 1937-33 list of committees for the American Legion Auxiliary was announced at the business session of the organization last night, by Mrs. John Mccormick, President.
 Mrs. George Penny will head the membership committee and be in charge of activities for November; Mrs. Edith Sheelor will head the rehabilitation committee and pro- gram for December; Mrs. Inez Ho- gins will take charge of the legis- latIve- ve-constitution- bylaws commit tee and the program for January; Mrs. George Gullufsen, American ism and National Defense and the program for February; Mrs. John Newman, Community Service, and March; Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, Child Welfare and April.
 Mrs. Elene Olson, the Poppy com mittee and May; Mrs. Floyd Betts, Fidac committee and June; Mrs Helen Jewett, Music committee and September; Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann, Finance; Mrs Alfred zenger, Ma tional News; Mrs, Hattie Peterman Alaska Legionnaire; Mrs Lew Will Hams, Juniors; Mrs. Florence Man vile, Hope Chest; Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, Past Presidents Par ley: Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Gold Star Mothers and Sisters; Mrs. F. M Policy Convention.
 A joint social meeting will be held in Douglas on November 15 with Mrs. Penny in charge assist ed by Mrs Flora Kirkham. Members will meet at the Dugout before pro- eeeding to Douglas.
 Next Saturday evening, the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary is sponsor ing dance at Elks Hall with danc- ing to start at 10 o'clock and with iutermission from 11:30 to 11:45 o'clock. The intermission arrange ment has been made so that those going late will have opportunity for more dancing.
 The first meeting of the year for the Juniors will be held on Saturday, November l3, at noon Mrs. Lew Will Hams will take charge of the gath ering
 Yesterday afternoon, Stanley Mi chols, Department Commander of the American Legion, was honored during his brief visit in Juneau while the Yukon was in port. The Legion and Auxiliary entertained from 4 until pm. at the Dugout. Later members gathered at the dock tc bid him bon-voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
DEFENDANTS ON STAND IN MILLS
 MURDER TRIAL
Witnesses Testify to Drink ing in Connection with
 Indians Death

The prosecution rested its case yesterday afternoon in the trial ot John and Frank Mckinley, Indians, for the alleged killing of Albert Mills. another Indian, at Excursion Inlet last February, and today the defense, conducted by Frank Eos ter and Mildred Hermann, were calling witnesses.
 It is charged that the McKinleys are responsible for the death of Mills during an altercaticn at a party, at which witnesses testified there was considerable drinking. De- fendant John Mckinley said on the stand today that he had been drink ing so much he did not remember what happened. The prosecution, conducted by Assistant District At torney George Folta, alleged that Mills was hit over the head with a piece of stovewood.
 The case is expected to reach the jury tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Public Welfare Must Have Age
 Of Applicants
Alaska Gam e Commission Proves Good Assistance
 at Present Time

The Alaska old Age Assistance Division of the Department of Pub lie Welfare is using trapping, hunt ing, and fishing licenses issued by the Alaska same Commission prior to April. 1887, in attempting to prove age of applicants. The Alaska law requires that all recipients be 65 years of age or over. Proof is re- quired and birth certificates are rare, vital statistics were generally recorded only in the larger cities and some few of the eastern states 65 years ago. Usually church rec ords giving the date of birth are available for those who were bap- tized or who were registered in a church. Family Bibles are also help full.
 The Department of Public Well fare has been finding information recorded on trapping, hunting and fishing licenses of great value in proving age, and the Alaska Game Commission has been cooperating with the Department in tracing many of these records over period of years, therefore helping to es- tabish the age of many applicants in the Territory.
 This work would be greatly fla cilitated and grants could be made much sooner if applicants would be careful to record the exact year or years in which they received licenses from the Game Commission, as well as indicating the kind of licenses that were issued Other types of documents found invalua- ble are homestead records, marriage records, steamboat licenses and sim liar records.
 The investigation of other records would be greatly facilitated were exact details given when making the application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
NEW REVENUE
 SUGGESTIONS
 ARE PREPARED
Recommendations to Exist ing Tax Structure
 Ready to Submit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Treasury officials today put the finishing touches on the new revenue recom- mendations which may call for sub stantial changes in the existing tax structure.
 Hearings are to start tomorrow before the House Ways and Means Committee.
 Recommendations are expected to show whether the Administration intends to tighten the tax load on business and whether new taxes will be sought in an effort to bal ance the budget during the next fiscal year.
 If new taxes are recommended, they may fall on persons with ln- comes between 5000 and $100,0OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Louis Lane and Erskine Are Now Grandfathers

A son. Louis aaI-e Erskine, was born to MT. and Mrs. Wilson Flsh Erskine of Kodiak on October G. according to announcement receiv- ed here by Acting Gov. E. w. Grh- I'm, an old friend of the family.
 Mrs. Erskine is the daughter of Capt Louis Lane, famed Alaska trader and steamboat operator, and the father is the son of w. J. Frs k.ne, pioneer merchant of Kodiak Roth fai,lilies are among the pest known in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
NORTHLAND INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK TO
 MORE THAN MILLION

Amended articles of incorporation were filed in the Territorial Treas urers office today by the Northland Trans /Jrtation Company of Seat tie, increasing capital stock from $60,0OO to $1,128,O00 H. G. Seaborn of Seattle is President and William Semar secretary of the transporta- tion company which serves Juneau and Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
MAXINE NOSTRAND
 IS HONORED AT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

For Maxine Nostrand, whose birth day was an event of yesterday, a party was given last evening at the Garrett Nostrand home with decor ations following a Thanksgiving motif.
 Guests present for the evening were Norma Burford Beverly Lei vers, Adrienne Glass, Pauline Pet rich, Betty Jane Mill, Patricia Ol- son. and Marian Hussey.
 Miss Nostrand was twelve years old yesterday. u
 One of Sir Thomas Wyatt's most beautiful poems was written about Anne Boleyn before she married Henry VIII. toi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

revvng of sapstc Success Of suc as Happened One Night and Theodora Goes Wno mas nronted the film colony broad comedy Caoie Lom- bard Bennett have new prestige TOT ne clown
 ing Many formerly dsdaned such and others famous m the oays tbe corning season indicate will be wooing the - comic with real ardor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Texas contains more sulphur de- posits than any other state in the union.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
new JEFFERSON
TRIBUTE OFFERED
.TreadWay Suggests Making
Library of Congress Into
His Memorial.
Ry WILL KENNEDY.

4 three-point program which he
believes will properly "memorialize"
Thomas Jefferson, whose personal
library was the nucleus for the present
Library of Congress, is proposed in q
bill introduced today by Representa-
tive Treadway, Republican, Of Massa-
ehusetts, a member of the House
Library Committee. who baked the
plans TO have . $3,000,000 Jefferson
Memorial constructed on the Tidal
Basin site.
The measure provides "a desig-
mating the Library of Congress as the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Library"
(2) eliminating the present steps and
Fountain of Neptune and replacing
them with memorial entrance which
will contain a statue of Jefferson "in
character" at a cost of $25,000, and
90 placing what is left of the original
Jefferson Library in specially pre-
pared alcove or compartment, where
1t can be seen by the public instead of
being hidden away behind locked
doors.
Representative Treadway, who last
year led the forces opposed to the
plan of the Jefferson Memorial Com
mission to erect the authorized Jeffer-
son Memorial on the Tidal Basin site,
believes his three-point program will
not only establish in the National
Capital an adequate memorial to the
third President, but with q saving
Of $2,965,000 to taxpayers-and, he
emphasized, without in any way de-
tracing from the honor due to Jeffer-
son.
Because of Jefferson's connection
with the establishment of the Library
of Congress, Mr.. Treadway feels the
designation Of the library as q me-
mortal to him would be more appropri-
ate than the erection Of q marble
temple, which would be in direct
contrast to Jeffersons characteristic
simplicity. he said.
There remain in the Library of
Congress more than 1000 Of the books
which constituted Jefferson's library
and to which the public now does not
have access.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

James THOMPSON 2s: a24 St. Paurs court
q. nwsnd ,sn Mary l; Davis is, D st. Sc;
o5c Q kfsf e ss*'Es bsn7.r y i coo ao
the the Reg: 4: J. ,Mccsrtney.
Helen [. carter, is, clio H st. NV; the
AraSd n{Sl dslns5 Is phIssslpn!a and Dor
@SW, NV RspS sRs Rev s. s. H! Ne Metz osi''0fn'a st.
Salvatore V. Catalano 20 81 Rhode Island
sye, aye; nv, Nv, ana = Glsdys M Dunsmoor, g.
HoSfrs Si9s5i, ffsoq q: zoos ~!
John r. a M!iv Howe ~ Y: iGG5 md st. nv: nv,
s.n beth g sf jsls x! KxilOourne pi. NV; the The
William Joseph D'Asaris, %. and Frances
Katherine Grant, 81 both Of wash
Frank sIl;. JACKSON Harlow; y, and Nellie vir-
swann, =, both Of washington.
Hase D. Wh: 81 Sheyy W.shnston dhaSs Nd and
Upper Marlboro.
Frank r; Craun, ~. Riverdale. Md, and
Hermsn any Msdsaret EdWin rolsnn hlssr 81 Kings;
Js9eS Ofie, Riley Fl sPrioaitt. 81, and Gladys Ware
~, Gillispe, I9. both Of Lovinaston. va.
wayne Ellis: jr;;, %. College Park. Md,
william G. Hess II. and Pauline Hender.
son. 70, both Of East Riverdale, Nd
ELI, EIIzabeth 3 = JsT6oe IS both Of Washing
Alexandria
Earl NJ. Kegal. 81, and Mary Ida Hill. 20,
,,,,h both Of Washington.
william 3. Evans, Al, and Ruth L. Gillian.
3o, both Of Alexandra.
Donald G. Miller, 81. of Seymore, Ind.
man. Ky. -
David c. Wyatt, 27, and Elizabeth WASH
lnston. 21. both Of WashinEton'
Evening star., 1937-12-02
DEATHS REPORTED

Lizzie Rheeon. SO. Providence ,Hospital.
sarah Rieger. 81. 1717 Goth st.
pittman MSnning; 81. Providence Hospital.
Kate G; Ruth, y. 26O9 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Mary Chaplin, "A. Garfield Hospital
Alfred Meade. "a. 1850 wisconsin ave.
william H. Anderson. So. Georgeuown Hos
pital.
Blanche Goss. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
AnSns.us Ma;tst i peaper 62; 2245 shannon pl Sc.
Grady Mahoney. 4s., 431S Bowen I'd. Sc.
william ]; Bolac, AZ; Casualty Hospital.
Leonard Pirozzolli, ~, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Intant Ward. 1917 Lamont st.
Nellie Phillips, 76. 45 st. s.w
George Mackall 65, Providence Hospital.
Martha Wright. 56. 900 27th ST.
Medora johnson. So. 2S4S Elvand I'd, Sc.
Champ Brisgs. 81. 409 Eye st. Sc.
Norman Longus. 4S. Gallinaer Hospital.
augustus Barnett. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Esther Jenkins. As. Freedmen's Hospital,
Ernest Cromwell. ~. Gallinser Hospital.
Elijah Alexander. rs. Gallinger Hospital,
Delano Bell, 5. Freedmens Hospital.
infant Beamon. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
BIRTHS REPORTED
John John and Psr,,sis Hill. boy, ",

John and Persis Hill, boy.
John and Lillian PAGE, Girl.
William and Dorothy Wade. boy.
Harry and Elisabeth Shepherd. boy.
Frank and Margaret Brieuslio. boy.
Bernard and Elenor Robertson. boy.
Lawrence and Sally Lewis. boy.
BENJAMIN and jam Brodinsky, girl.
James and Alice McDermott. girl.
John and Omega FAlk. Girl.
Samuel and Rachel Matthews, boy.
William and Margaret Burke. sirl.
Carl and Mary Endress. girl.
Frank and Katheryn EccleS, boy.
Georee and Elizabeth Garter. boy.
Percy and Edna Ridsell. boy.
GeorGe and Elizabeth Talbert. boy.
Aaron and Sophie Crowell. girl.
William and Idell Thomas. girl.
Thomas and Mildred OConnor, Girl.
Jay and Elodie Otis. girl.
Winfield and Rebecca Proctor. boy.
Henry and Emily Polk, boy.
Phillip and Pearl Davis. boy.
Gilbert and Flossie Thomas. boy.
Oliver and Mary Morgan, girl.
Rufus and Dorothy Rag)and. girl.
Ghumward and Ursuline Davis. Girl.
James and Mabel Ellis. boy.
Jack and Dora Peyton. boy.
Ellis and Lucille Carroll. boy.
Howard and Frances Kenny, boy.
Jonas and Pearl Speight. girl.
Cornelius and Louise Jackson. girl,
Donald and Florence Smith, girl.
James and Asnes Marshall. girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-02
Fickle Fish Studied.

Because the fish around the coasts Of
the Irish Free State have contracted
the habit Of moving away from the
industry at critical times the entire
question Is to be investigated by the
authorities in Dublin. Although there
are enough nsh to supply = much
larger population, the industry is lag
ging, and large supplies are imported
from England,
Evening star., 1937-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Throat Raw
And Sore?

" you have sore throot due to
cold and won't . rsoI relief quickly,
don't toke ehonees on d-fashi oned
eorsles Or surfoee remedies. Take
Thoxine, the fomous internal throot
medicine thot 50 meny fomiIies are
now using. The very first swoIIow
storts relief, soreness is soothed oil
the wey down, it then Gets thru the
system; often in q few minutes YOU
con swollow without pain. And for
q cough eoused BY an irritoted throot
there is nothing better, it usuoIIy stops
at once. Your doctor will approve the
ingredients, oil ore listed on the car
ton. Wonderful for children, TOO. Buy
Thoxine. 35e. 60e. $l.00. All Drug
sists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
PRODUCTION OF
CHERRIES BOOSTED

That cherries remain popular in
the diet of the American people is
indicated in a special report re-
leased this week by the bureau of
census of the department. OF COM
merce, showing the 100 leading
counties in number of cherry trees
of all ages. The increase for the
country as whole was 16 per cent,
with over three-fourths of the lead
ing counties showing increases.
In general, the largest increases
in the commercial counties were in
the eastern areas. Of the 40 lead
ing counties east of the Mississippi
river, only two reported fewer trees
in 1885 than in 1880, and 40 inn
proved their relative standing.
California is the leading western
/ State, ranking third among all the
states and containing IL of the 100
leading counties. Eleven of the 9TH
er outstanding counties in the Pa
cific and mountain states are in
Oregon, 10 in Washington, 5 in
Utah, S in Colorado and 2 each in
Montana and Idaho.
King county is the leading cherry
producing county in Washington,
and ranks 18th in the nation in
number of trees and 18th in pro-
duction. Tt is closely followed by
Yakima county, which ranks 18th
in number of trees, but out-ranks
other leading counties in produc
ton, being in third place.
King county jumped from 221d
place in 1880 to it's position in 18th
place in the recent census, while
Yakima dropped from 18th to 18th
Pierce is the third ranking coun-
ty in this state, placing 31st in the
national list, followed by Benton,
in 41st place, Chelan in 42nd, Sno-
honlish, a.; Whatcom, 48; Thurs
ton, So; Asotin rs; and Skagit, 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
wHITWER TO HEAD
HANFORD GRANGE

L. l., WhitWer was elected master
of the Hanford Grange at the an
nual election Tuesday night, No
vember %, succeeding B. G. Root,
Who had served for the past two
terms. Other officers elected are:
Overseer, Martin Paroz; steward,
f. @. Root; assistant steward, Geo.
TGcConnachie; lecturer, Mrs A. L..
Brockway; chaplain, Mrs. j. M.
Clark; treasurer, A. l.. Brockway;
secretary, Mrs. L. L. Whitwer;
Ceres, Mrs w. A. Joyce; Pomona,
Mrs. b. G. Root; Flora, Mrs Frank
Clark; gatekeeper, Mrs. Ida Hart
man; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
j. A. Purdy; executive board mem
Der, A. l.. Brockway; home econ
ornics chairman, Mrs. w. A. Joyce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-25
Road Work To
Start Dec. 3rd 2

Local road improvement work,
part of a county wide WPA project.
will get underway here December
3, County Commissioner Frank
Clark announced this week.
About forty men will be employed
on the work, which will last nearly
all winter. 1t will include ditching,
cutting weeds and willows and
building shoulders along the roads,
but will not include any mainten-
ance work.
Construction work on the Priest
Rapids grade is included in the
project, and Commissioner Clark
states that he hopes it will be pos
sible to start preliminary work on
road from White Bluffs to Wah-
luke, which is included in the OIL
ing program for next year.