davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Municipal Power
Project Debated

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-03
Liquor Bill On Point
Of Introduction

Continued from Page One.l
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
|INTERCITY SWIM
STARS MEET IN
SHOREHAM POOL

waShington's feminine swim
stars will open their indoor com.
petition tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel pool, when the outstanding
meramaids Of the District will
clash with the team represent
ing the Penn A. C. Of Philar
delphia, starting at $40 o'clock.
simultaneously with the splash
ing between these merimaids,
teams representing the Y. M. c. A.
and Western High School will
clash in a duel meet.
Washington will be well repre-
sented with a collection of stars
who have gained considerable
renown in meets here the last
few years. Outstanding Of the
group include Ann Bobo, captain
of the District brigade and holder
of the 50-yard free style crown:
Florence Farwell and Betty Stro-
hecker. backstroke queens, and
Ann Aronson and Patsy Palmer,
divers.
June Boothe, the little beauty
who caused such a furor in local
swimming circles last year. win
not be available for tonight's
event, because Of illness. The
backstroke aces absence will be
keenly felt by the local contingent.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Bulge, Riggs, Mako Form
Z. S. Cup Team By Rankings
BY LEWIS BURTON

NEW YORK, Dec. II G.N.S0.
Presenting Americas next Davis
CUP tean-Don Bulge, Bobby
Riggs and Gene Makol
The honors this trio cltnched
beyond dispute last summer had
the U. S. L. T. AS stamp Of con-
firmation today with the an
nouncement Of the 1887 national
tennis ranking.
Bulge, climaxing year Of con.
quest in which he carried off
Wimbledon's triple crown, re-
trieved the Davis cup for Amer
lea and became United States
champion for the first time, was
placed at No. /. Riggs, the sturdy
l9.year-old Los Angeles minister's
boy, was elevated to No. 2, and in
the doubles list Bulge and Mako,
national champions, led all the
rest.
It automatically becomes In
cumbent upon the Davis cup COM
mittee to accept this trio as the
country's first corps Of cup de-
tenders since 1927, when LacoSte,
Cochet, Borotra and Brugnon
took the trophy to France. The
ranking com mittee's decision,
made known in the call for the
annual meeting at Miami January
is, must be ratified in convention,
but this is a mere formality.
Frank A. Parker, of New York,
was ranked third in the mems sin
giles, and Bryan M. Grant, jr., Of
Atlanta, was fourth.
Alice Marble, statuesque Los
Angeles blonde, again was honored
with the No. / place among the
women despite uSurpation of her
crown by Senorita Anita Lizana,
the little Chilean jumping-jack.
Following are the rankings made
to the United States Lawn Tennis
Association by the ranking COM
mittee.
I. J. Donald Bulge, Oakland,
Calf.
2. Robert Riggs, Los Angeles.
Calf.
3. Frank Parker, New York.
4. Bryan Grant, Atlanta.
5. Joe Hunt, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
X X Footnotes X X

Lindsey Stott missed a record
game Of 172 in the Columbia
Heights Bowling League the other
night by making one pin on a
spare in his ninth box after slid
ing pins 5 and in the eighth
frame {. Dartmouth's swimming
team will train at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, starting today and con-
cluding December 81 Long
Island q. has scored 256 points in
the first three games of its court
schedule this year, which gives
the George Washingtons and the
Catholic US. something to worry
about for the next couple of
weeks.
Barney Breeskin, the orchestra
leader at the Shoreham, has just
completed his new ditty, dedicated
to the Redskins. They say it's
okay. Paul Pirrone, the Cleve.
land middleweight has announced
his retirement from the ring /.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
NEON BOWLERS
FACE ORIOLES

Regal Neon Sign bowlers, with
Make Rosenberg at the helm, will
tackle Plaza-Sellmsyer, of Balti.
more, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the Rosslyn Alleys.
The initial match Of the season
between these two clubs, saw the
Orioles coping the verdict over
the five-game route by one pin.
in Baltimore, 2999-2998.
The visitors have such stars as
Temple Keene, Lou Knocke, Ray
Florentina, Meyer Jacobson. Buck
Shane and Tony Petro; while the
Royals will draw from John An
derson, Joe Harrison, Perce Wolfe.
Ed Blakeney, Calf Davis, Harry
Aiken and Make Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
By FRANK BUCK" O'NELL

Harry Jeffra, current guardian
of the bantamweight champion
ship of the world is greatly excited
over the riches to be won by any
good fighter of the smaller classi-
fications in South Africa. Jeffra
heard of the purses earned by
Petey Sarron during his trip to the
Transvaal, and was interested in
the announcement made in this
space that Sarron had been in
vited to return to revive interest
in the boxing game -.
Jeffra is planning a tour of his
own. He will engage in one or
more bouts following his brawl
with Armada Stella at Turner's
Arena on Monday night, and then
will go to Peurto Rico to fight
Sixto Escobar. According to Col.
die Ahearn, Jack Dempsey will
referee that scrap.
If successful against Escobar
whom he defeated in the carnival
Of champins in New York city
last summer, Jeffra will go to Mex
leo City to fight one or more bat
ties.
Right now he is considering sew
eral matches abroad. He has
been offered a bout in Eng
land, but is bit doubtful as to
whether or not he will take thai
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Strong Michigan Five
Set for Terps' Contest
Wolverines
Boast Team
Of Giants
BY CHICK KENNY

Perhaps the largest college bas-
ketball team that will show in
this section this year will be none
other than the University OF Michl-
gan quintet which plays Maryland
tonight at Ritchie Coliseum, Col
lege Park, around about S:15
o'clock.
Finishing third in the dash for
the Western Conference floor ban.
ner last season, and boasting OF
an outstanding crop Of giants, the
invading Michiganders will present
to local court fandom the last
word in what is termed the floor
sport of the Midwest.
This is Michigan's first trek
East in a couple Of years, but as
the Wolverine management has
high hopes of cutting wide berth
In the national collegiate basket
ball picture this year, it thought
it best that sport lovers OF the
cage game along the Atlantic sea-
board sector should be given a
real treat to see these wizards OF
the flat country in action.
BIG TEN FAVORITES
If you ask your dyed-in-the.wool
Western Conference sports follow
ers which team is booked to win
the Big Ten title the coming cam
paign, they will answer in unison,
Michigan"
But Townsen isn't the only
Wolverine who is considered a
spectacular court cut-up. To be-
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
THE LINEUP

gin with, there is Bill Barclay, who
last year was voted as giving the
outstanding Big Ten performance
when he limited Young, Of Purdue,
to five points (and Young aver
aged II points per game).
SOPH SENSATION
Aside from Barclay, the team
boasts a sophomore sensation in
Jimmy Rae, six foot four center
and Dan Smick, another lad OF
equal dimensions.
In contrast to the majority Of
Big Ten quintets, Michigan pre-
sents a slow break offense, depend
ing on size, power and exceptional
rebound ability rather than speed.
So this is what Coach Burton
Shipley and his Maryland Ter
rapins are up against tonight
weight, size, power.
From all indications the Mary
land skipper will start Waverly
Wheeler and Eddie johnson at
the forward berths: Charley Nor
ton, the sophomore from Utah, at
center, and George Knepley and
Milt MULTI, at guards. The team
has a height average of around
five feet II, as compared to six
feet three for the wolverines.
Catholic University returns to
the floo- wars tonight, meeting
Hudson College in somewhat OF
a different frame Of mind than
it found itself Wednesday night,
when it took a surprise bump on
the proboscis from Sheperd State
Teachers. Coach Fod Cotton plans
no change in his regular starting
lineup.
However, should the Redbirds
stage the same strange act that
marked their play during the
early stages of Wednesdays de
bacle, several of the gents who
cavort in the regular niche will
find themselves occupying ring
side seat from the mahogany dur
ing most of the game,
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

bill Trees, the millionaire oil
man, who defended subsidization
at the Pitt football banquet early
this week, holds the unique dis
tinction of having a college foot
ball game postponed for his
benefit. Trees, a Pitt tackle,
could not play with the Pitts
against Penn State College one
Saturday afternoon, so the Pitts,
in turn refused to take the field
against the Nittany Lion. Trees
could not play until Monday-so
the game was played Monday
afternoon.
Hudson College, which plays
Catholic U. tonight here, is old
st. Peters College Of Newark, N.
j. They just changed the name
of the place this year. Batted
1000 in our selections yesterday
Hoyas won, TerpS lost, as pre-
dicted. Tonight it looks like
Maryland will lose to Michigan
and c. q. will beat Hudson.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Canoe Club HOnOrs
Paddle Champion

Harry T. Knight. jr., famous
racing canoe paddler and newly
elected president Of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, is to be honored
at a dance Saturday night at the
clubhouse.
Harry Knight was a member
Of the Olympic crew that went to
France in 1924 to sweep all the
double blade events before them
and enough Of the single blade
events to return home the world
champion paddlerS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
TWO IN ROW

CHICAGO, Dec. II G.N.SO.
For the first time this season, the
Chicago Blackhawks today could
claim two victories in a row. They
chalked up their second last
night by trimming the Detroit Red
Wings, 3 to /.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

6. Wayne sabin, Hollywood.
Z. Hal Suraface, Kansas City.
8. Gene Mako, Los Angeles.
8. Don McNeill, Oklahoma City
10. John Van Ryn, Austin, Tex
II. Francis Shields, Hollywood
IL. Walter Senior, San Fran.
cisco.
13. John McDiarmid, Princeton.
IA. Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland,
Florida.
is. Charles Harris, West Palm
Beach.
WOMEN
/. Alice Marble, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
2. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal.
3. Dorothy Bundy, Santa Mon
lea, Calf.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

: 4. Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn,
Austin, Tex.
S. Gracyn wheeler, Santa Mon
lea. Calf.
6. Mrs. Sarah Fabyan, Boston.
I. Dorothy Andrus. New York.
3. Helen Peterson, Stamford,
Conn.
9. Mrs. Carolin Babcock Stark,
Los Angeles.
10. Kathryn Winthrop, Boston.
II. Mrs. Barbara Winslow, Holly
wood.
IL. Mrs. Bonnie M. Blank, Los
Angeles.
13. Mrs. v. R. johnson, Brook
line, Mass.
ID. Norma Taubele, New York.
Is. Jane Stanton, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
RETURNS TO FOOTBALL

Washington College has sched-
uled a game with Blue Ridge Col
lege for October Is next year. It
will be Blue Ridges first year in
football since the sport was abol-
ished some years back.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Jeffrd to Take Tour
After Sicilid Fiqht

one. He would want an American
referee, and is he proposed that,
the shade of old Jim Figg would
turn a series of handsprings. That
would be something akin to a seri-
GUS insult to British fairplay.
KRIEGER IN SURPRISE WIN
One of the surprises of the
current boxing season developed in
Pittsburgh. Conn was a 2-to-1
favorite over Kreiger, but the lat,
ter forgot the odds and whaled
away. He knocked Conn down
for a count of eight and gave him
a thorough Shellacking.
This was triumph Of Ben Fin
kel of the "evil eye." Ben was or
dered to fly to Pittsburgh to second
Kriegeer and cast q spell over
Conn. Whether it was the "eye'
on Kreiger's hand, the combina
ton won, and the fans were still
gasping over the marvel today.
Irish Johnny Dean is training
for a fight some time in the fu
ture. He is drinking his 'alf anc
'alf regularly, to make him strong
he says. Johnny's manager, Harry
Abraham, says that Dean will fight
any man in the world with bale
hooks at two PAGES.
"Lock him in a room with Am
bers and he'll come out cham
pion," says Abraham.
'You tell 'em, kid" agree.
Johnny.
Jack Kear11s, former manager
Of Jack Dempsey, is in New YorI
trying to line up some fighters Il
box in Detroit. Kearns now i!
managing johnny Adamick, whit
is a fighter from scratch, a ter
rifle puncher and a bright pros
pect for 1899. if he is not rusheC
along too rapidly.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
HOW ABOUT UMPs?

A survey made by opticians re-
veals that basketball players, as q
group, have the best sight among
athletes, with football players hav-
ing the worst. Baseball players
rate second and boxers third.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
REWARDS ATHLETES

George E. Little, Rutgers Uni
versity director of athletics, an
nounced SO insignia awards to ath-
letes for participation in fall
sports.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
BAMA TO SHOW
BACKF|ELD ACE.
in BOWL GAME

This Is the third of q series
of articles by Harry Costello
dealing with the Alabama and
California teams which will
meet in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena on New Year Day.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
OUGHT TO MAKE 1T

Walter Hagen, jr., will be one of
the leading candidates for Nctre
Danes golf team next spring.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03

TRY OUR SOFT ICE CREAM
directly out of the freezer.--Gem
Cafe. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Demo Of Spo-
kane, were guests of the H. e.
Soil family over the week. end,
Mr.. Demo, remembered by his
friends here as Bud, and Mr..
Stoll spent Sunday and Monday at
Lake Chelan where they fished and
enjoyed a boat trip to Stehekin at
head of the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Leonard,
with Mr.. Leonard's sister from
California, returned Thursday from
a weeks visit at Billings, Mont.
For the latest and best In glass
es and frames, this includes the
new Panoptik bifocal, and special
tinted lenses. sec Dr.. Alfred E.
Jones at the Thompson Hotel,
Wednesday, June 9Th, 8 a. m. to 8
D. III. adv.
Il. w. Rice was called to Ia
oma Friday because Of the seri.
Gus illness Of his sister. Mrs.
James Lesber. Upon his return
Wednesday evening he reported
Mrs. Lester much improved.
Il. Saltmarsh, Mrs. H. Buck and
Ms. Paul Suffer from Spokane.
spent the weekend with relatives.
j. E. Gregg Of Seattle visited
Sunday evening with the Greggs
here. He returned to his home
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mccain and
son, John, attended Memorial day
services at Maritime Sunday. They
returned home to a pot-luck sup
per Sunday evening.
George Mcdonald was q Spokane
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. e. Weeks and daughter,
Lucille, of Pullman called at the
A. ID. Pugh home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. MacDorin of
Spokane, visited Mrs. Bessie Sher-
wood over Memorial day. Mrs.
Sherwood returned with them to
Spokane for a short stay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Grant Go. ba|Imen
Ready To GO

"a The Grant County Junior base
ball league will play no more in
ter-town games until completion
of the district play. said William
Long, chairman, Tuesday. Selec-
ton of the 25-man squad for the
preliminary games will be made
by Lloyd Black, Ephrata, and Lee
Williams, Coulee City.
The first clash will be with Wa
terville' at Coulee City on Sunday.
On June 10 they meet Wenat-
chez at Wenatchee, on June 49,,
Chelan at Quincy; June II, Cash
mere at Ephrata; June 20, Pesh-
astin at Peshastin; June "a, Wa
terville at Waterville; June 81,
Wenatohee at Ephrata. On July
1, they play Chelan at Chelan;
July 8, Cashmere at Cashmere;
July IL, Peshastin at Neppel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thompson
entertained friends with a trout
dinner at the Columbia cafe Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
children were callers at the H. w.
Evans home Sunday.
Fred Egger mutored to Spokane
Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Gilbert and Mrs.
Jack Gilden were hostesses to the
Royal Neighbors Tuesday night at
the Gilbert home.
Mrs. r. A. Dierkes and her
mother lett Monday for Seattle
where they will visit Miss Eileen
Dierkes.
Wallis Alderman visited Donald
Thompson over the week. end.
Carl Joplin of Wenatchee spent
Monday with his parents, Nj. and
Mrs. W. L. Joplin. ia CouIee City.
Bill Kreite and. Mrs. Inez Box
and children spent the weekend
here with relatives.
MRS. Frank Willis and Mrs. w.
L.. Joplin motorcd to Spokane on
Monday.
An attractive neon sign has been
installed at the Thompson hotel.
Frank Willis and Mrs. Chester
Evans motored to the dam Mon
day.
TWO new mattresses have been
added to the staff at the Columbia
cafe.
Frank Eggleton and Ben Larsen
spent the weekend at the Otto
Jensen home.
Don Gilden and Frank Abbott
motored to Wenatchee Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Swartout Of
Spokane were weekend guests at
the J.. w. Jess home.
Miss Beulah Larsen and Miss
Louise Eggleton were guests this
week of Mrs. Cecil Gilman, Grand
Coulee.
Mrs. Bernice Learner, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Endicott and Mrs. B. r.
Lindley motored to the dam Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davidson
and children were In Wenatchee
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Southern
and daughter, Rose Ann, are Wis
itors at the Fred Scheibner home
this week.
]. M. Willis and Ramsey Cam
eron were callers at the w. c. Will
lis home Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
NESPELEM AND ToPPEN1SH
TO HAVE ART COLONIES

Two months Of work in two of the
most colorful sections of tho state
will be Offered by the State College
of Washington summer art colony
from June Fl to August 81, the first
month at Nespelem and the second at
T~oppenish.
The two communities were selected
as the sites of the art colony because
of their wealth OF native material
and the many points of historical and
geological significance in close prox-
unity to them, a great many Ind
ians from at least six different
tribes who reside In or near these
towns will give the art student an.
opportunity to collect authentic do
ia ON native dances, games, customs
and manners.
The colony will BIO limited to 80
members, Students may earn credit
toward a college degree on the same
basis as for work done in residence
OF the State college. Pro. Worth d.
Griffin, head of the department Of
fine arts at the State college, will
be in charge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Circus Comes To
Town Monday

barney Bros. Circus in it's mag
nltude and perfection is strictly
an American institution. 1t is a
pfldge of dreams covering the
chasm between childhood and old
age. 1t is likened to a land on en-
chantment where fairies dance on
the backs of ~prancing horses n
where knights and ladies disport
themselves in purple gowns. Bar
ney Bros. Circus is recreation for
all classes.
The big show will take place in
Coulee City Monday, with an aft
ernoon and an evening perform
ance.
You a attend this circus at
little cost providing you secure a
Merchant Guest ticket from your
merchant. If you wait and buy
your ticket at the circus wagon 1t
will cost you SO cents for children
and rs cents for adults. But you
can go to any of the merchants be-
law and secure free Merchants
Tickets for every member of the
family which you present to the
ticket wagon on circus day. For
children you pay 25c cents service
fee, for adults you pay IS cents
service fee. There are no strings to
it. Simply get a Merchants Guest
ticket from your merchant and pre-
sent 1t to the ticket wagon on the
circus grounds for admittance to
the main circus performance with
out further cost.
If you care for a center section
grandstand. reserved seat it will be
rs cents extra.
Get your guest ticket today and
see O. real circus at a small cost.
Merchants who now have the
guest tickets for immediate distri-
button are:
Seculity State Bank. Dodd and
Gill, Pastime Club, Columbia Cafe,
Brownies, Aldrich Motors, Coulee
Billiards, Don's Barber Shop, City
Meat Market, Mrs. e. Wagner,
Gem Cafe. Home Market, Home
Meat Market, Coulee Junction Ser
vice, j.. l.. Tucker.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03

Miss Beulah Larsen and Miss
Wilma Trout called at the e. W.
Rice residence Sunday.
Word was received by relatives
here that Charles Edison, son-in-
law of S. A. Burton. died In Ore
gon this week.
Mrs. G. G.. Rice of Boise, Idaho,
and Mrs. Emma Cook will be din
mel guests today of the E. w. Rice
family. The occasion Is Mrs. G., G.
Rice's birthday.
w. c. J. Nolan of Osborne, took
delivery of a 1887 Chevrolet pick
up this week from Stoll's garage.
Guests of the ]. r. Brownies
last week were Mrs. Frances Dunn
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Dunn and
children. Mrs. Browne and Mary
Frances accompanied them to yell
lowstone park. They are expected
to return here this weekend be-
fore continuing on to their home
at R~eedsport, Oregon.
DR.. H. g. Curry. the Seattle op-
tometrist who has made profess
sional visits to Coulee City for Is.
years and is known for good opti-
cal work at reasonable prices. will
again be at Thompson Hotel, We'd
nesday, June 8, for one day. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wagner and
Miss Bonnie Leonard visited Mr..
Wagoner's brother, DR.. Wagner
in Harrington Sunday.
Mrs. Fosgate and son, Harold,
of Corning, Calf, visited Mrs. Eos
gates brother, I. E. Leonard,
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
accompanied them to Billings,
Montana.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
FORAGE CROP AND
LIVESTOCK TOUR JUNE rs

A forage crop and livestock tour
will be conducted on June Z and 8
in the eastern part of Lincoln coun-
ty.
Seedlings of various forage crops,
land treated with chemical for weed
control, and livestock herds will be
visited.
MIR. Maddox, extension animal hus-
bandman. and Mr.. Aegnauer, extern
SION agronomist, will be here to dis
cuss any questions or problems you
may have. This tour will be well
worth attending.
Numerous seedlings of local Crest
ed wheat grass will be visited. These
stands are not as old as the ones VS.
tied in Douglas county, but show that
it is adapted to this area.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
Registration Sets
AI-Time Record

Registration at Dry Falls state
park vista station Sunday set an
ail-tlme record when 1885 visitors
signed in the book. The previous
nigh mark was last Labor day,
with around 200 stgners.
Monday also saw a large regis
tration, 1402 persons writing In
their signatures.
Total registration for the month
of May was 15.406, an increase Of
nearly 5000 over the same period
last year.
Registration is voluntary, and
park officials estimate that only
about 30 per cent Of the actual A.
tendance is compiled In the name
book.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
MOLD SCHOOL ATTEND
ROCKY POINT SCHOOL PICNIC

MOLD, Wash. (SpeciaI).-The
Mold school took last Thursday
afternoon off and attended the
Rocky Point school picnic held at
Sims Corner Grange hall. A delic-
ious dinner was served and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
il
Mrs. Sutor of Dishman, Mrs.
Buck of Pullman and M. Salt
marsh spent a few days visiting
friends Of this vicinity. They are
all old-timers of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Frederick
spent Sunday afternoon at the Fred
Rommel home.
The Hartman family and friends
from Everett motored to the dam
Monday.
Decoration Day was observed at
the Mold cemetery and many famil=
les from far and near visited the
graves of their departed loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gander
and family left Thursday for sew
eral days visit on the coast.
Miss Annabel Henry spent the
week end at the home of her moth
er, Mrs, c. w. Jones.
Marshall Mclean ST.. left Mon
day for a few weeks visit in AL
berta, Canada, with bis sister. Mrs.
U. A. Gordon. On his way he stop
ped in Spokane to visit Station
KHQ.
Don't forget the Mold school
picnic and weiner roast June 4th
at 8 p. m. Ladies please bring cake
or pickles.
Mrs. Carrie Edgemon and son,
Clarence, spent the first OF the
week visiting friends and relatives
in Rosalia and the Palouse country.
Several families from Mold at
tended the commencement exer-
cises Thursday evening in Coulee.
Mrs. Ed Mclean spent the first
part of the week visiting her moth
er at Marshall, Washington.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daught-
er, Mrs. Carrie rLoughtnrtA sasnt
Sunday at the Ira Pitts Home.