davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-28
ORATORS TO MEET
Civic National Forum Event to Be
Decided Tonight.

The District championship in an
oratorical contest conducted by the
Civic National Forum will be decided
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Rehoboth
Baptist Church, 1924 First street S.W.
All entrants in the contest must be
over Is years old. A musical program
and dramatic readings by Mrs. Bessie
Brent Winston also will be presented
during the evening.
Andrew ]. Howard, local attorney,
will be the principal speaker at the
forum at pm. Sunday at the Good
Will Baptist Church. Sixteenth and U
streets NV. He will talk on PLUCK
Versus Luck"
Evening star., 1938-10-28
PEDESTR|ANF|NES
OR FALLING URGED
Conduit Road Citizens Vote
to Put Teeth in Safety
Laws.

Jail or fines for pedestrians who
break laws which govern the crossing
Of street intersections were favored
last night by the Conduit Road Citi-
1ens' Association.
Grady P. Oakley, author Of the
motion, cited success in curbing jay
walking in other cities as justification
for such penalties.
The association urged revival Of
the Office of peoples counsel after
Walter Cunyus, president, scored the
failure of President Roosevelt to name
q successor to William Roberts, who
resigned the Office several years ago.
"The Office Of peoples counsel ac-
complished many fine things. Citi-
zens were saved great expense, par
ticularly in matters relating to public
utilities" Mr.. Cunyus told the asso-
citation. "The office should have been
filled long ago."
Seek Branch Post Office.
A new attempt will be made by
the association to have a branch
substation post Office installed in
the Conduit road area. A committee,
headed by Charles E. s. Rich, was
appointed by Mr.. Cunyus to contact
merchants in the section as to the
possibility of establishing station in
q store in lieu Of a regular SUBJ
station.
The associations Public Utilities
Committee reported the Capital
Transit Co. plans to investigate the
lighting system employed along the
company's Cabin John line tracks
and stret car headlights as a possible
menace to life.
Complaints Of poor connections for
transfer from street car to bus at
the intersection Of Reservoir road and
Thirty-fifth streets NV. have resulted
In a new schedule by the transit COM
pany for vehicles serving the inter-
section, communication reported.
The new schedule provides no more
than a minute wait at the intersection
before transferring.
Library Fight Urged.
A continuation of the fight for
the erection Of branch library in
the Conduit road area was urged by
Mr.. Rich.
A special committee to investigate
the possibility Of removing an ''un-
slightly shack" at intersection Of
Reservoir and Conduit roads NV.
was appointed by Mr.. Cunyus.
Miss Irene Sheehan was elected
recording secretary OF the association
to replace M. ]. johnson.
To avoid meeting on Thanksgiving
night, Mr.. Cunyus announced the
association will meet November 30
instead of November "a as scheduled.
) New members elected to the asso-
citation are Miss Sheehan, the Rev.
James Cowhig, Mrs. c. A. Edmonston.
the Rev. Charles w. Enders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Neubeck, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Strubble,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. McCutchen, Mr. and Mrs
K. F. Kellerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
s. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Irving, H. S. Townley. Edward Aydt,
A. Farrell, ]. ]. Keane and Andrew
Episcopo.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
BIRTHS REPORTED

Harry and Ruth Wheeler. boy.
John ana Mary Bayard. boy.
Paul and Gertrude Sherman. girl.
Montgomery and Helen McCullough, boy.
Joe and Liberty Preston. boy.
Richard and Gladys Finn, boy.
Robert and Ruth BARLEY. boy.
william and Irene Finley. girl.
Marvin and Elizabeth Bryant. girl.
Hugh and Floy Palmer. girl.
David and Goldine Tucker, girl.
Howard and Helen johnson, boy.
Howard and Ruth Higbie. boy.
Wilmer and Virginia Kimmell. boy.
Joseph and Kathleen Dubeck. boy.
Bas and Jane Nielsen. girl.
Clarence and Kathleen Razler. girl.
William and Margaret Cox. girl.
george and Robinette Penn. girl.
STaurice and Margaret Tilghman, girl
steve and Annie Catchren. girl.
walter and Bertha johnson. boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Greatest Single Purchase
In Our Hist0ry-From
One of Americas s Leading
Makers of Fine Sweaters

When walked into the manufacturers office frankly sod
I'VE want to gigantic sale Of sweaters And believe US,
is! Look through the lot and Judge for YOURSELF They're all
the famous shepherd sweaters that you've Vogue,
sleeve spons neck and Vneck eodeons sweaters
in large sizes for the older Sweaters you'll buy
oTd sve"s to od to 8 YOU horde to send to that % doH9e /"
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Hond- sewn, full fashioned New EnsIand Slip
overs. Regularly 3.99-----SoIe price, 200
. Hondsome WenslydoIes. Rssulorb 3.e9,
Sole price. 200
. TweedsdoIes, elosses in weor ond satisfaction.
Regularly 3.S9 .S9----SoIe price, 200
. AustroIion sIpovers Regularly 7s5,
Sole price, 200
. A few genuine Scotch ShetIonds Resu-
IorIy $50 and 7.95------Solep price, zoo
. Silks -ond -Ansoro. Regularly so.
Sale price, 200
. TyroIeon Embroidered Sweoters. keeu.
IorIy SO and 7.s5--soIep price. 200
. Imported French Mohoir surpIees. Resu-
Iohy 7.95 ------SoIep price, 200
Evening star., 1938-10-28
for Everyone and for Erery Occusion1

. imported. fsll. fashioned English sweoters.
Regularly 7ss ----------Soe price, 200
. Famous Gossonburs. Regularly 4s9.
Sole price. 200
. shepherd" cheviots with "Seotty" Tobs Resu-
lorb so Sale price, zoo
. Hond-ioomed Shepherd PIod. Knit-boek
Joekets. metoIlie buttons. Regularly 795,
Sole price, 200
uomosa sIipovers. ResuIorIy 800,
Sole price, 200
. Amercon Copies Of Vennese creotions BY
Mortza. Regularly 795------Sole price, 200
. Stoekirette uomoros, mode Of weovins yorns.
Regularly 40 Sole price, 200
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
GradeACoulee
City Streets

Meeting in regular session Wednes'
day night, the city council held .
long discussion on proposed new Or
dinances. The city water and sewer
department would be reorganlzed I'M
der the new statutes. An ordinance
relative to peddling is also under con-
sideration.
Improvement work is planned on
Main street from the Weller building
corner east to the ball park. The street
will be completely rebuilt and q heavy
foundation is to be laid underneath
gravel surface.
Nearly all other city streets were
given thorough grading during the
past few days, and they are greatly
improved as a result The heavy grad
ers. under the direction Of Leo Lawn,
completely obliterated a majority Oh
the bad bumps by cutting the roao
surface to depth sufficient to got
to the bottom of the rough spots.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
CLAIMED IN
DEFENSE FOR ACCUSED

Norman Sanford pleaded not guilty
by reason Of insanity before Judge
9. G. LETTERS at Ephrata Friday In
answer to grand larceny and second
degree burglary charges.
He was arrested at Ephrata Feb
ruary IA, after the Standard Oil COM
pany plant had been. entered for the
third time in recent months. and
quantities Of gas and oil stolen. He
was taken by Deputy sheriffs Gordon
Nicks and William, Long, after they
lay in wait at the plant.
Loot taken in burglary Of the
Schumacher store at Wilson Creek
was later discovered at his home near
Rimrock, and Dale Davis and Don d.
O'Conner arrested as accomplices.
They are both being held for SEN
tence following guilty pleadings on
grand larceny charges, and DAVIS also
on burglary count.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
DRIVERS EXAMS TO BE
GIVEN HERE MARCH IL, 20

Examinations will be held for local
automobile operators on March IL
and %, according to State Patroiman
Harold Austin who was in Coulee City
Monday. Applicants will taKe written,
physical and actual driving tests, he
stated. The quiz will be held at the
Security State bank corner.
Those wishing W take the exam
are asked to bring either their own
car or one with which they are famil-
lar. Complete equipment will be avail
able for the tests, MIR. Austin said.
Tests will also be given In Quincy,
March 10 and 10; HartIine, March
IL and "a; Mansfield, March IA and
rs; Waterville, March Is, 16, rs;
Neppel. March Fl, and Wilson Creek
on March ~.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
WORK FIRST
ON TRAILS

The long-awaited reopening OF the
WPA project at Dry Falls state park
got underway yesterday morning, 10
men being summoned for initial op-
erations. Mack Lawter was named as
foreman.
The state parks department sent
two-ton GMC truck over from tho
coast for use in heavy hauling.
The men began work on park trails
and will continue in this phase OF i'm.
provements until final preparations
have been made to go ahead on the
erection of museum. 1t is believed
that work will begin within short
time on the building. as the archi-
tect's drawings are ready and the
selection OF the exact site TOT the
structure is the single remaining OBJ
stacle. Indictment weather, however.
could also cause delay in construction
plans, as much native rock must be
hauled for the museum.
Word yesterday indicated that 10
more men would probably receive
work cords within q few days.
The state WPA quota was given
an additional boost of 1000 this wesh.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
DEFAMATION CONTEST
PLANNED HERE MAY {

Plans are underway for Grant
county defamation contest to be held
at Coulee City on Friday night. May
s, the evening of the day OF the an.
nual pet parade and May tets. Mr..
Backus is county manager Tor the
contest. There ara to be six preIimin-
ary contests in the county Q week pri-
or to the final contest. There has been
no we'll developed defamation pro
gram in the county In recent years,
circumstance which may be attsin-
uted to the largo size of tho county
and tho many sizes Of schools within
it. The two pupils winning top
places in the preliminary contests will
participate in the final contest on
May 6.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS GET AWARDS

Recent awards in the Ny---aerci
subjects classes which Miss Mesick
teaches, were as follows:
Ray Dalrymple, awarded bronxe
pin for tipping speed Of ~ words per
minute.
Dale Aldrich, june Brown and Ray
Dalrymple awarded certificates by the
Gregg Publishing company for speed
work,
juno Brown awarded a certificate
Of membership in the Order of Arts
tie Typists.
In the February nationwide Jun.
ior Business Practice contest, the
following were awarded gol~ ssa1s on
the exceuency OF their work: Bill
Austin, Perry Dean brown, Norma
Burton, Doris Craig, Catherine Crook
shank. Ray Dalrymple. Esther Ew-
ell, Rada Pits. Frank Purcell and
iona Vanderbilt.
The following who had entered the
contest for the first time received
their certificates: Evelyn Patterson,
Ben Jensen and Willard rrlppiett, Jr.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
CONSOLIDATE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES FOR FOUR COUNTIES

Consolidation of Mason City ano
Wenatchee National Unemployment
Service offices at Wenatchee WIS an
nounced today by ]. W. Grant, dis
trict manager.
All cards and other informar1on
formerly handled at the dam OFFICE
have been taken to Wenatchee. All
questions should be referred 20 the
Wenatchee office, Grant said.
The Wenatchee office now repre-
sents unemployment service In Okano
gan, Grant, Douglas and Chelan c6uh
ties.
Men seeking work will be seat u
Wenatchee to register.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
ALONG MAIN STREET

Well, this should be ono Tor H1pisy
or we're mistaken---Chariey Chappell
walked nonchalently into the office
Saturday and exhibited cluster OF
green, fresh strawberries, which ne
averred he'd swiped from Roy Car
penter's garden-P. 3. II there are
any disbelievers in the audience JUST
step forward-we've still got INC
evidence Both referees at the
county tournament agreed that; we
had a scrappy team, following tho
Neppel game Attorney spSntf1n
Dragging on the size of his feet :.
Bill Pyles says the income don y
worry him half as much as the out
coma "Doc' Austin's stwanky
new state patrol uniform being. thor'
oughly inspected by the editor
Row Tolliver dieting down to b shad'
ow-oh yeahi ALI Twinlng wA'n
a bit of SCOT on his chin wh'Skers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
Mold News

Tuesday gave us nice rain winch
settled the snow considerably. we
still have 10 to IL inches left, and
the farmers are scratching their heads
and thinking about spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edgemon, y.
I. Frederick and Clarence Edgemon
were Spokane shoppers last Friday.
Mr.. Netting was Sunday VISITOR
at the Hartman's.
Will Mclean and son were Coulee
shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim EdgemOn were IN
Coulee Monday and took in the NOV
les.
Henry Peterson and Frank Henry
were in Coulee on business last week
Harold Jensen and Mr.. Netting
were Sims Corner Grange visitor
last week.
Everett Shaw returned from Cali
fornia, where he spent the winter, ant
is going to spend the summer ""i
Clarence Edgemon.
Spring must be coming soon as tn
bluebirds and robins have made thel
appearance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
MRS. MARY LAMBURTH
FETED ON 18th MILESTONE

Mrs. Mary Lamburth T celebrated
her 18th birthday Sunday. February
9th, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Schemmell on the ranch
in north Coulee. With many years
Of pioneer life behind her, Mrs. Lam
burth is still able to get about with
a CHEEKY smile to greet her friends.
A delicious dinner was served to
a number of neighbors who came to
bring their good wishes to Mrs. Lam
burth. Many congratulatory cards
were received from Hartline and Cou-
lee City friends which frightened the
day for this fine old lady.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
WILL WITNESS PLAY

The high school dramaties class
will be one Of the schools Of central
Washington to witness the presenta-
ton by the State theatre OF Gold
smith IS "She Stops to Conquer. -
The play will be offered next Thurs
day afternoon in the Wenatchee high
school auditorium. The juniors in the
dramatics class have dramatized the
play in recent weeks while the SEN
iors have been working on their own
class play.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
GRANGE CONCLUDES
GARD PARTY SERIES

The last Of the card parties, given
bv tho home economies ladies OF the
st. Andrews Grange, was held LAST
Friday night. High score for the even
ing was held by Mr., and Mrs. Al
Pollin and low score went to MRS.
Everett Burrow and Joe Dodd.
High score for the series was wo&
bv Mrs. L. F. Rhodes for the ladies.
and Guy Watkins for the men.
Lunch was served by the Grange
andies. All reported a good time. Don't
forget the next Grange meeting 1s
Saturday night. March 6th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
CHAMBER PLANS DANCE

The high school gym will ee the
scene Of another enjoyable Chamber
of Commerce dance Saturday. March
IL. Tho dance held week ago met
with such favorable response that
SUCCESS Of another such affair seems
assured.
The Adrian Grange orchestra which
played at the previous dance has
been secured again to furnish music.
Proceeds will be used to renew tho
lease on the city airport, and tor q
further payment on Coulee City 9
portion of Jim O'Suilivan's expense
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
Park Figures
Again Climb

Registration at Dry Falls state
continued to show Substantial gain
over last year, figures for the month
o. February reveal.
During the past month S7$ visitors
signed the vista house register. In
February, 1887 there were only 29l
signers.
About q thousand visitors viewed
the model and listened to lsctuTes on
the project at the government vista
house at the dam last week, the o1'
reau of reclamation indicated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03

The all-county team picked oy 'no
coaches and officials is as follows:
Forwards: Royal Merritt, 'ranu
Coulee, and Robert Wallace Epnra'A
center: Ray Goldsmith, Neppei'
guards: Floyd Pugh, Grand oouie'
and Winton Craig, Coulee C1ty.
Bonnie Jensen made the second
team. and Austin and Eggleton re-
ceiyed honorable mention.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
PLAY CAST
IS NAMED

The rootin' to0tin', shootiu west
ern' which the senior class has chos-
en- as the class play is Moon River
Rancho" by Mayme Russell and is .
royalty-play calculated to amuse any
audience for a full evenings per-
Torrance 1t uses q cast of IL charac-
ters.
Winton Craig is the ranch veterin-
airy, Doc Kennedy, and together with
Curley Fisk (Dan Twining) form q
good team for upsetting the crooked
work of one Baine Trevors Drank
Miller). Calamity Carson, young
man with oldish ideas (Perry Brown)
"goes detective' and bags a clue or
two that comes in pretty handy in the
denouement.
A City Dude
Then there's Gene Hampton (Jas-
per BechtoD, a city dude who,
through his part ownership in the
rancho, comes to visit the ranch, and
his presence serves to eomplicate mat
ters. Yes, and there are feminine roles
too. Jerry Sanford Bonnie Leo
nard) is the pretty young coed who
comes out from college to take over
the old home ranch, which she fands
suffering from acknowledgement since
her father IS death. She finds WILL
ing but self-conscious helper in Cur
ley Fisk. With her from the city comes
Beatrice Havens elsie Evans) for
vacation-a vacation whose manage
ment is assumed by rambunctious Cal
amity. Calamity's tmaw' is widow,
Samantha Carson DERRY Feske), who
is the ranch cook and kindly tolerat-
i've of Docs attentions.
Neighborhood Gal
Phyllis Taylor (Beth Rlaine) is q
neighborhood girl whose hold on Cal
amity isn't strengthened any by the
arrival of "Bee' Havens Inaz Hoi-
comb dorothy scheibner) is col
Iege chum Of Miss Jerry's, who, to-
gether with Mary Scott tLouise Egg
gleton) novelist, joins the ranch
party and add to the general excite
ment.
Anyone whose feelings are hurt by
thoughts Of branding iron and a bit
of shooting now and then shouldn Z
risk heart trouble by attending this
play, but anyone who is not romant-
ically too old will follow the heart
troubles of these Arizona ranch hands
with sympathetic understanding.
Advance sale tickets which will re-
serve front section seats, will be avail
able from any senior by Monday OF
next week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
PIT. A. MEETS MONDAY

The regular meeting Of the Pr. A.
was held in the high school audltor'
ium Monday evening. The topic'
"Character Education was present
ed by Mrs. Stoll and Miss Meslck'
Plans for a clinic was discussed. ne
Treatments were served.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
BARBER SHOP PAINTED

An attractive paint job is being
done this week on the interior Oh
Trips barber shop, owned by M. U.
Tripplet The walls and ceiling Of the
establishment are being painted q
cream color, and trimming is III q
harmonizing apple green. Bert Brock
way is doing the applying.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
WILL OPEN BAKERY

The Coulee City bakery, located
near the City Meat Market, Will De
opened on about March 3, with MIS-
Helen Moder as manager. baheiS
goods will be retailed by the estap'
fishment in conjunction with the Oou'
lee Dam Home Bakery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
'Neppel Cagers
Win Crown

Neppel won Inc annual Iourudment
for the third consecutive time, last
Friday and Saturday at Wilson Creek.
In the first game of the tourna-
ment held at Wilson Creek, Neppel
won from CouIee City 80 to rs, but
only after q terrific battle. At one
time Neppel led Goulee by seven
points. The Giants tied the score at
rs all and were playing Neppel dir
zy, when Eggleton made a foul and
had to leave the game. Khol1nger con-
verified and the score stood rs to rs
with only minute to go. Neppel
scored two sensational shots and won
80 to rs. This was without q doubt
the best game Of the tournament.
In the SECOND game Quincy took
Maritime 20 to IL.
In the third game Grand C6u1ee
sprang an upset and defeated Ephrata
"a to Is. Ephrata played a fine pass
ing game, but couldn't connect.
In the last game of the day Marlin
beat Wilson Creek IS to IL, with but
little effort.
Quincy Defeated
Saturday Neppel opened against
Quincy, defeating them 1915. Mop
pei played most of the first half with
only one regular in the game. and 1T
was apparent they were saving their
energy.
Grand Coulee beat Marlin ~ to IL
and earned the right to play Neppel
for the championship.
In the first afternoon game Cou'
lee City beat HartIine 34-l5. Hart
line put up good right, but the Gil
ants gradually widened the count. The
four subs saw plenty Of action IN the
second half.
In the next afternoon game Ephra'
ia easily won from Wilson Creek "a
to Z. Ephrata never had over one first
team man in the game at time, ana
three regulars never played at all.
Miss Easy Shots
Meeting Ephrata for the consola-
lion finals, the Giants played a fine
game but failed to connect several
times on easy shots. In the first quar-
ter Ephrata punched two through Tor
four points, while the Chants con
verified two free throws. In the second
quarter the Giants scored nine to
Ephrata' eight, and the half ended
~ to IL in favor of Ephrata.
In the third quarter Ephrata scored
eight points and the Chants got SIX
Both teams scored three points and
the score stood % to ~. Simpson
Ephrata guard, shot long one Tor MS
only points to end the scoring anc
the final gun sounded on 70 TO ~
score.
In the championship game Grane
Coulee held Neppel nearly even IN th'
first half, the half time score oelnt
|1O to 9. In the second half Neppe
turned on the power and made Ii
points while Grand Coulee scored 4
The final score was % to IA.
| Haven't Lost This Year
Neppel hasn't lost game this yea
land will again represent Grant coun
ty in the district tournament.
The district meet will be held
IOmak March 4th and 5th. Omak, NeE
Ipel, Waterville and the winner OF th
IChelan county tourney will compete.
II The winner will represent tn
north central district at the sta'
tournament.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03

Mrs. Ike Steinmets. Vernie and
jaw Steinmetz are visiting this week
at Thorp with their son and brother,
Walter Steinmetz.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

Election Of school board member
will take place Saturday at the school
building. Il. H. Twining is the retir'
ing office holder.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
LOCAL WHEAT PRICES

Wheat quotations is C,ulee Caty
today included: Big Bend eaart rs
IL cents; hard winter Turkey. ~ IL
cents. Prices based on track.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03

GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
b. F.. Wilson, Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 10000 .. m.
Morning Worship II q. m.
Young People $50 p. m.
Evangelistic Service 1880 p. m.
Tuesday:
Prayer Meeting 7.30 p. m,
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting 2:30 p. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
AID MEETS NEXT WEEK

The Presbyterian Ladies Will con-
vene Thursday, March ~, at the
church building. Mrs. M. Z. Kirkwood
will be hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
In His Name

In His Name
Sunday, March 6
Lesson: "Serving with what we
have.' Not more things but more
spirit will meet the needs of today.
The young peoples society meets
at $50 p. m. Betty Ann Chappell'
leader.
Evening praise, 1880. Subject:
"The Grace of God" His goodness
leadeth thee to repentance and wor
ship.
Thos. A. Davis, Minister.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayter Of Grand
Coulee, were guests at Bergen's Tues
dAy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-03

Hershal and Lloyd LETTERS and
Louis Rhodes were in Seattle Satur-
day.
Evelyn Eggleton spent the week
end ut WenAteheA