davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
ROAD FUNDS DIVERSIONS
BRING FEDERAL AID CUT

Massachusetts, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has announc-
ed, diverted part of it's state motor
vehicle license fees revenus to
ether than highway uses. AS a
result, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1898, under the Heyden-
Cartwright Act, that state was
penalized by being deprived Of
$472, 1862 in federal aid.
This can't happen in Minnesota
as the Minnesota constitution for
bids the use of revenue derived
from use Of highways for any other
than highway purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Gourd That Grows Dishrags

The Luffa is gourd which when
ripe has a thin paper shell filed
with network Of strong fibers,
which are used for dishcloths, or
sponges in bathing, hence the name
of vegetable sponge or dishrag
gourd. The bottle gourd is Lagen-
aria, which has sweet-scented white
flowers, followed by the curious
hard-shelled fruit. The calabash
gourd, whose fruits are used to
make bowls and dippers, is also a
Lagenaria. This Is not the tropical
calabash, which is the hard-shelled
fruit of tree belonging to the Big
nonia, or trumpet vine family; the
smooth, woody, globular fruits
measure foot or more In diameter.
They are used to make various do
mestic utensils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
Observations From
Washington
BY Congressman Harold Knutson
Only Wants Rubber Stamps

BY Congressman Harold Knutson
Only Wants Rubber Stamps
Slowly we are drifting toward a
one-man government, call 1t dictat,
orship or what you will. During
the past week President Roosevelt
has invaded number of states
where they are to hold senatorial
elections this fall and in each in
stance has come right out and told
the voters who he wanted elected.
In Ohio it was Buckley, in Kentuc-
ky, the rawning and obedient Bark
ley, in Oklahoma, Thomas and in
California that gay, old blade, Nc
Adoo. Clearly, what Mr.. Roosevelt
is striving for is the election of a
subservant Congress that obey his
slightest wish. I am wondering
whether the American people are
ready for that sort of thing. If
Mr.. Roosevelt can have his wish we
will join Germany, Italy, and Rus
STA. know that many of my read
ers will pooh pooh the idea but
the danger is a real one neverthe-
less.
Country Looks Good
Since my return from Washing
ton, I have done considerable trav-
cling in the central part of the state.
I cannot recall when the country
looked better. There is going to be
more feed this fall than in years.
Corn has shown a surprising gain
the past two weeks and much of it
is up to standard for this time OF
the year. About the only crop that
seems to have suffered from the
cold, wet spring is the oat crop
which gives promise of being be-
low normal.
u. s. Has Radio Station
Uncle Sam is about to go into
the broadcasting business as he has
installed radio station on top OF
the new department Of interior
building which will be in operation
shortly.
There can only be one objective
in this and that Is to facilitate the
dissemination Of propaganda favor.
able to the Administration. Musso-
lini, Hitler, and Stain control all
radio broadcasting in their respec.
tive countries and nothing that Is
unfavorable to their government is
permitted to be put on. I hope the
day will never come that we do not
have a free radio and press. can.
not for the life of me see what need
there is for the government setting
up an expensive broadcasting sta
ton in Washington as ample facili.
ties already exist for getting any
message to the people.
Business On Up-Swing
Business conditions show a con.
siderable improvement and the in.
dications are that the upward swing
will continue If the Administration
does nothing to check it. Supplies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
In Good Company

During one Of his visits to London
where he was great favorite-
Mark Twain was invited to become
an honorary life member Of the IA
NOUS Savage club. He accepted
with pleasure and then was told that
only three other men had received
this distinguished invitation-Stan-
ley (the explorer), Nansen, and the
prince of Wales Qater King Edward
VID. WELL" replied Mark, that
must make the prince feel mighty
fine."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-21
PARKING PROBLEMS

Parallel parking, introduced loo
ally this past week on streets that
are part Of the trunk highway
system, adds to the parking diff
culties OF those who have not &C
quired the knack Of driving a car
sideways and also materially re-
duces the number Of cars that can
be parked in a given space. These
are the disadvantages The advan-
tage Of this plan Of parking is that
1t provides more room for traffic
and reduces traffic congestion. It
Is because the state wants the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

Tarrant-ssyre No 2 NE MIA 2e-ss-24E Water iOl4
Home OIL Ltd tSouts No IsD T. Sec ii-isw4 Water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (Nesson Antcine)
California CO-Hamp No l. Nw5 me Eno i54S-'sw $3.50
kirE-nsnosg No i Sc Nwa MA sl-aaN-+H Testing 2ass
TsrTsnt WaTenein No NV Nwiswa 2sN-5w
PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS No Nwa ssS-SsE Rig
Chambers Erickson No sW SCI sNi 27-4w 4NLD Rig
Fulon-Eri Sw8 NEa 027-4W on 1879
-Gs n5Gs No No. NV s wa Ew iS5w OF 1899
Erickson s2sw on 1905
J. w. Schmidt e. al No NV NwaNEi 2i-2sNOE SHOW Gas 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
No sW NV! Nwa 2ls-2sE Location
No j. sW 25-ss7E
Miracle onBaiey No 2
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sw NV, NE s4ss-s2E OIL
n " IS g sn n As ss s ssss
WALLER AREA
Model ,Hanom ! Nwa NV ls-aaS-sw Mss
TsxsSo Unit No No T NW, s S w Water water s ss
western sss s2 s Sw rs 81 S% s. & on
Gas-wanace I5-s7-4E 1000
weser Gas wallace i5-s7N-4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
$s: s. E 1. = 81 $;s
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff S5-22-rR 1896
camnOnt- PennOck No NV Nwa Nwa s-2N-lsE Gas ll25
Emnons- Crosser No NEa SEA s-2oN-E 22o
EnmOns- Government No Gel SEA Me- 24,22N.lsE ESQ
MAINLAND No SW SW4 SW3 S-2N-18E Gas 432
son No no. N TE H sE s ilSH $3.50
Judith Operating SEA sw3 2622N-17E 600
5n mo E9 a3, s gw SCI zTl'E @
Ennnons-C Croker No 5, swa swa 2422NaE Gas 572
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY 80
Fiveron Oil Co-FOx No 1 Gel Nwa Mel 42N-2sE 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Compilations

+ KS n51. & q = s.
@ Mo D 6 Ss No. Nv Nr ssw O Is sS o
F 65s P9o No no F 5 yw l7 SEA- s.w
acier-Forb No l.
u nj MS M s. s
oacier Prod connoy APO No c sEINE O5w sA1 Gu TT
os Ss o0en NO. NV N n%a rs 3
o essF Fuller Fuller NO NO. s s SCI sw Bs
Glacier Prod Unit No NE NEa swl ls-5W sOSo Gas FPS
Gaer PROC H I'M No No NE NENE 2ow so sb 2Sss
o o e n U no a SN E N sssW " aso Ia ass
sw3SE3 21335W A Bb 1855
Glacier-Pro seeha No. G NV NV 2s46w 1885 Dbl 2so2
Glacier No sw swasw S''w o RB sS
RoRA ss No No ahs s sT 7'w @ sS ss5s
Hanon Agent-Al l2-s2-5w Sc BbL Soi2
Allotted 1870 No GEL swa st 6s2w BS s9s
Hole Bros Al 70 g. c sw3 SEA I-s2-sw
s G Ward No. s. sEsEs lo-s4-sw OIL aSS
No gE Sci s s SF' s"' 1885" s O R o s o
Headlight
Montana Headlight No sW Nw MW l-s4-sw 5h 5ss
NE swl Nwa l34ew 80 Bb 27T
st. Bn No sw sEiNEs 7ssw I SS asSo
/, NEasEa 35-346w 100 Dbl 1885
s o NO NV 9 Na, NEE ssW oo s 3
M K onHaglTnd ST. No 3 Sc NwMEl I4-S4-Sw 90 56l S
Madison Nwa sWa so-s45w show Oh
2 NElswl s2-ss-sw eos
Ta Tara no Nwa sWa issaSw sM Gas sSs5
No. No. ne N SMa " 30 HS $3.50
Texaco-s c sw Nwa eS2-5w 145 Bbl 20ss
State Mass No Me- Nwa lss2-5w 1925 5Sl S
s1s Hsa No No Sw NSa " shSR on o
No / c l-S5-sw Dry-Abd 2s7s
al 12 no A. sw E ssSSw Show on abb ABB Ss
Wssen Bfton tonne NO % Sci ".
q, No. @
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
FIELD
1897 Compilations

de 9 Ne SEA a'sw rs l B s 1878
No No sa ST. 81 30 b R l lss
80 IVY s5s NE l'w R 1919 1919
No No. a saaW B R oil 1851 1857
Big West Mcdonald No NE sEasWs lSs5,zw 40 Bb on l5ls
Big West DahIqui No INV sya Ea SW 10 BSI 1880 1880
Biz Big au NO. NO. NV SWINE asW BS 1887 1887
Nc Nc eS Ea aH sWs ls 5ss.V B sR lS s
sEsg w Szs w.
Calii0na No NE Nwa SgEa 2ass2w on la52
No NJ o H S Sw sSw $50 sb l LIS
6Rsssss Nor EXP c. No 6 8 a 80 ~ @ 81 1899 1899
cGleg Aonson s ne EXP Co No sEz s2w is7
No Nc ne sE H SE Sc W 20 B 1859 1889
No n Sc MY Wy SEa s " abb 1 lssS
h Nv 80 NE z NE N E " BS 1905 1905
D o aoundson Mo- NO. Sc SEE s1 nws i iss5sw oil 1874
Ias5sw 81 5 5ss
Nc - ~ SS s1 l"
FIFTY petos ND M SOM No o." Sc Nws sw 2ss4w
1aS' Sa IS sw S RwssWs nG
No. No NV E TE I'VE sow % B S i 1850
No NE NEaNw OsS-2w Bb Oh 1909
Idon Sq a N No q s sE ss s ~ IS B S 1892
nsn NO NO S Nw szN SW w BS 1874
R ne No NV H I'VE S iss5 l" IS BS 1902
Mcknight sabrook No INV 1870
Munger EIaggert NO 2 81
SW NE4 2o35-3W BbL
NESWA
SVVa 12-35-3W 70 BbL
Sc SW3NWa D-SS-IW 80 BbL l52OI
Ohio Sunburst / Q NE3 2S2-zW 2A Gas 1442
Ohio NO. g. Sc rTE3 SW3 35-S6-zW RBbL 1872
Oien- Engemoen No @ NW3 NW4 l4-So-2W Oh 1881
NE3NW3 3S-S5-3W Show Oh 1885
Patterson 1weu 1 NW3 &-35-SW 90 BbL 1910
/ 1l-S5-SW 264 Bbl 1909
SW SW3 265-4W 800 Bb Oh
RosethN NO S5-353w 1525
Prevo q Snea-porter NO
SW3NWa 1S-30-5W 200 Dbl l7O
No 3 Sc 1908
nders NO i sW svs
Rice No 2 sw SEA s-S5-2w
835-2W 20 Bbl 1oOo
NEzSW3 2s-S5-SW % Bol l958
No 2 o HWa 100 Bh 1900
5W1NE1 11-Sz-zW oO HbL l4Se j
SHAVER SHAVER NO NV sE4NEa 11-342w 14se
superior Aronow No 8 CsI, sW4EWa 1908
NO 2 2735-sw Oil Add 1858
-Barkuo NO / @ MEAN
NO / gEs 70 Bbl on 1892
Texaco-swpars No g NV NE4 sW4 1892
Texaco- swearv NO 7 sw sWas Wa
Tcmlnson AeenDavidaon No / NV 1s-sC-gw Dry 1850
Treagwe esake-ebaw 4 MES
Bbl OH 1855
vvassonKeach No pTK NEzrSE5 s1-s5~sw 1876
HOa-ward NO / o @-ss-sw 200 Bh 1907
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
ons-Esy Nc. NEaswa s-s7-sE - - Water 1850
BAKER-GLEND1VE
Montana No NE Ha H sR, ssaE IT'S s5 Ss
MOntanaDaEa Utilities Unit No SEA Nwa 2s-SsE wasS 7 7s
Govt NO Sc NEa Sc, S,sE-5SE Dry l2O0
As p.eos No sw sNi Ma sissE
gwa NEa ls,se-2E a. o.. iSS 1850
Back oOd-cyT No Nwa Is Dbl Oh 2sS
smith sohuinssi No. g afs 5S lee AazE
snnsy Gas and on NO Lot P Sex sss-t SsnA sS
BLACK BUTTE
0sa: GOVT Cow No No. Sc ss 81 Ne suds
NO 0y gaS Sc s- sSg6w 1855
ss.. & q s y, ,.,v 81 4 a.. s s
Montana Gas S No Mwi SEA lss7w
Montana COrp-Clark No -v 2Oh Gas
Bovdon utilities Federal Sss N4 MW IN Gas sss
BOwdOn I4-si-saE "a n gas 600
R ROw6 s U so sn s sE re- assE
Bdtish-Anercan synd I'M Gas los:
51. e sS y, sy sw Nw' 17ssE salt M eeSs
Utilities osTrisn No sw SEA SEA ssN-'E ESQ
~ :. BRoADv1E " DoM 5T5, ,s-,v-asr 4ow
Rowland ct a1-wOodward No / SEX SEA 500
NO B nv M H EA1 lS s5EScrURE
rarrant- 1aoonets s-asN-sw Rig Up
Unman-1zenry ct awalker No l. sws s5-s6N-8w
COULMoORE STRUCTURE
CLARK OIL synd -DgFnin No NV NW1 swa il-lSw 1870
ii d ss g. sT W. NM Nv a a ne sss SO
oonnsnsao NO sw F RKA 5ha A is5sf7 Add 1910
raant-Jonnson No. aA Govt sw NW,Nws Dry
Smith aGowatt Nc. / sw sva SEA 7ss2E Producing
smith Nwa Nwa l7-s3-2E Show on
Busher / NV NEa NEa 2e-s3-2E 6M Gas 9S5
Land S P@nk NC NE Sea li-''E @
L snlih-Iske City B. No. l7-ss-2E Rig
L smith, NwsNEa ls-SS-2E 1885
L smi / SEA SEA O-sS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
saG6a IN No + NEa aEs li,7s5lE
0 0hSoE Il No no. Is 0 sS9sEs 4-7s-a1E
No PYEE ~ 81 S SEs SHOW
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. A1uh No / SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1900
.pdesod Co. NO Elk i BA 81 SEA o Nka fssS5r
wa Pet Co Government No q sw SEA NE s5s-2zE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No 1O-s7-5E OH 1919
FLAT WILLOW
Smith Ct Nc s gw sH ssssE A Aansd 1879 1879
Kall No NE E SEA 35-l425E Abandoned lS
GENOU STRUCTURE
''''--' -'~'N~ HARDIN STRUCTURE
on Gas sr No sE 1T H Nwa isis s'r Add 4fsS
Parent No c Nwa SEA l5aa 7S 1A-' I'm 800
Drought No l SIC Nws SEA 2s-a2N-lsE 1910
Drought-Box Elder No l SWa SEA l2-S4-lzE 49, 5as
Nadeau-Fee NO CIVIL Water go
No. NV Nwa NWa 34-S2N-lTE water lSoO
White on 8 Gas No l G NEa SEA 35-l4N-9E 44OO
Hunt No NV SEA NEs sO-l4Si5E 1870
LEWISTOWN
Eat = ss y = =, " .s5sssp
LUTHERFOX DOME
Tarrant NEs NWa 14-6s-19E 1880
Ryan-Burgss No Sc swa NHs asaN-IE 1850
rsrrant-rzeny No Sc SEA NV 25se2iE EN- 1907
A1Osser No gw1 NEa 2s-ss2s45 water S8S
lN S 1 100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst
NEW LOCATIONS = KE

Vanderpas- Thumm No l SW NWa NWa 33-S5-3W
New Era Government No. NV NE3 NW3 l2-35-3W
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04
Barber to Cut
Wave in Hair
"Cut II curlyl"

Cut II curlyl" ~ ~ ef
This faeitious remark has been
heard for years in barber shops, but
now it almost becomes a reality.
Much publicity has recently been
given the Christy method of cutting
hair so that wave becomes q nat
ural permanent affair. Men as well
as women can now acquire that
wave which has proven SO attractive.
The method used is somewhat
complicated, but It involves the de-
velopnlent OF the natural wave with
which every caucasion is normally
endowed. Then the style Of cutting
is followed to increase this natural
wave, making it lifetime affair.
The secret of cutting has been pat
ented and in the large cities the
privilege Of using the method is sold
at high figures.
This morning Larry Oliver took q
series of instructions in the art and
now is the only local barber equip
ped to give the cut patterned after
the famous inventors system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04
S

Chrfsty Christensen has returned
from Chicago. where he recently
took trainload Of lambs. ~ 90
Miss Cora Brand returned to her
home in Yakima Tuesday after
spending q short vacation ut, the
home OF her brother, e. J. Brand
and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Brand
accompanied by Miss Cora motored
to Touchet, where they visited At
the G. r. Jungstrum home.
= Miss Elizabeth Frazier left last
Thursday to resume her work in
San Francisco. California after
spending q vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fra
der.
Everett Terrill Of Yakima WA =
caller at the w. 8. Green home
Wednesday afternoon. = ~,
J, Mrs. Wallace Lane Is recovering
from quite . severe attack Of lar
yngttis at her home this week.
Mrs, II g. Decker and LEROY nc
companied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
and Ma. Davis mother. motored to
Elensbu1 Tuesday. 49,, .s.ss5
Wayne and George Lape are haul
Ing wheat Tor Fred simmelink OF
Horse Heaven this week., u
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04

Miss Alta Hummel, who has spent
the past month at the Ed Lape
home. left last Wednesday for her
home In Toppenish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crooks flew TO
Seattle Thursday where Mrs. Crooks
win spend a week visiting with Mrs.
o. s. Sullivan of Juneau, Alaska.
w. B. williams Of Yakima is here
looking after the harvest OF his
peach crop, which he is having pick
ed. packed and shipped to Portland.
/, Mrs. Hummel, who has been visit
Ing relatives in Toppenish and
Wapato, returned last Friday to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Lape. sa .~
"a Mrs. Pat johnson and two child
rem OF Jingle WY. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Ted Watkins and other
friends here this week. '..'''.
Mrs. johnson and daughter will
leave Tor home soon, but Donald
Will remain for a longer visit.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen and daugh-
tiers. Louise and Olive, left early
this week to visit relatives In Sc
attic and Vancouver, b. @. ,..-- a.,
Miss Mildred Bergen is spending
her vacation at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Brownell in Seattle. ~
Attention-All highland All girls.
The next Al meeting for the High
land homemakers home furnishing
club will meet August o. The High
land homemakers sewing club wiz
meet August ii at the home OF their
leader, Mrs. r. W. Woods. Each
member is asked to be present at
these meetings as they are import
ant meetings. t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04
LITTLE STORIES OF. THE WEEK ]|..aaaas

I'D Mrs. Manley Gest arr
,.s : vacation trip this weel
R'o g. coast. several days of thei'
- : spent m Victoria B. 9. via
~ ]. q. Thomas is visiting
"a. IN spokane this week.
AA,eSt Beck and daughters
=, Jeaa and Shirley and Anna
~. mex were guests the past
(. the home of Mr.. and Mrs'
~ xarndt. They left for Walla
- saturday morning.
q Luddinston is working at
- = o. Luddington ranch at
s,sr.ts during harvest.
snbert soper of Yakima spent
- Avs this week at the home Of
=. PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
scpz. $780,, ,r,,,o,,. ..r,., -.
.nending . few days fishing this
- It Dumping Lake. -. -... s.1s-
=, and mrs. Hiram Thomas Of
o,mpia left Tuesday for their home
ar spending q few days visiting
!. tbe o. r. Rider home. The
r,ders had not seen their guests for
=. nast eighteen years. s.ts
=. and Mrs. Orlin Fisher and
s.uehters left Saturday morning for
-eek,s vacation trip visiting rela-
.,,,s IN Idaho and a camping trip
= Wallowa Lake.
ma. Cora Utz Of Prosser visited
s4 yeek- at the home OF her
IN Glen Utz. Byrnie Utz of Seat
H. vas also q guest at the home OF
~ brother last weekend.
m. and Mrs. Howard Hinckley
ue spending q two weeks vacation
= seaview and they will also visit
lns. Hinckley's relatives at Everett.
NJ. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. D.
q H,ckholdt Of Hanford and Mrs.
Gesye Barta and family of Walla
walls were THURSDAY guests at the
O. b. Luddington home.
~: ana Mls. =. =. ,nlaexman ana
IN Junior are spending this week
ncohming at WallOwa Lake. i
d G. Day drove to Portland and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04

| Verne soper, who has been work.
ing In the Heberlein harvest fielcs
spent the weekend at home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. williams ant
daughter Arlene left this morning
for two weeks vacation at Little
Pend dOreille Lakes.
Df. and Mrs. Ellis Linn of Des
Momes, Iowa arrived Wednesday 10,
q short visit at the home of his
brother, w. A. Linn. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Linn accompanied them ia
Yakima Thursday for q short visit
with their sister, Mrs. Anna Am
burn. sssss ~.
Miss Jean Lille Of Kelso is SPEND
ing . two weeks vacation VISITING
with her aunt Mrs. Lou Miller, and
was also 1t the Urban Koelker
home. ffr
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole az
Minor, North Dakota were Tues.
day evening guests at the Larry Oh
yer home. They all enjoyed . PIC
mic in Sacajawea park. Mrs. Culver
and Ar. Cole were childhood school
mates in North Dakota.
Mrs. M. M. Mou1ton and daughter
Patsy are visiting this week In Sc
attic with relatives. .., IS
Mrs. Francis Zarndt and Mrs. Al
bert Zarndt were hostesses to a
shower in honor OF Mrs. Herbert
Winkler at the Al Zarndt home on
Wednesday evening. There were q
guests present. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs AL Beck of Walla
Walla and Mrs. Carl Ripplinger Of
Lewiston, Idaho. 81
Mrs. H. Paden has returned to her
home at Weappe, Idaho after SPEND
ing the past month visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. George schuster..
w. F. Altrugge and daughter, Miss
Alice. are spendingaa two weeks va
cation visiting 'rea6tives in Newberg,
Oregon and visiting many coast
cities.
State Game Protector Dennis q.
Huntley has started SEEMING fish this
week. MI ponds where there are
any fish are being watched and rs |
soon as the water Is low enough,
the fish are taken out and plauted
In fishing streams or lakes. Up to
date Us Bass, 148 sunfish, and %
catfiSh have hbeen taken from uuel
little pond aabout miles I'd the
Yakima river. These fish were nut
back IN theSYakima river
Adr. Harold Witham, superin-l1,
tendenta of.Kennewick Game Farm,
have bse6rge FArquhar, assistant,
Mrs. q. H ,lRlsS U.s. SIS q zvsss.l
'fsitor at the home Of her .da,,ph- 1
er. Mrs. Arthur Anderson lin Com i.
'en. She returned Monday evening
nth her daughter and husband, Mr. i
nd Mrs. Robert George and .daueh-
er Virginia, who are visiting ;i1eue1 ,
40 ION the coast before returning !
. their home at Minor, North ma
ota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04

Twelve members OF the Royal
Neighbors surprised Mrs. Everett
Hylen at the home of her mother
Mrs. D. G. Day Monday evening
The guests came dressed as kids,
who enjoyed acting their parts. Fol-
lowing the social evening Mrs. Day
served refreshments. - 4. -.-
Supt. Officer Of the Con-
solidated schools of New Virginia,
Iowa spent several days last week
In the homes Of 8 d. and II. D.
Soper. He was accompanied by his
wife and three children, his father,
lsa B. Officer of Seon. Iowa, who is
. cousin of S. D. Soper. The party
left Saturday for Spokane and then
to Yellowstone park and other
points Of interest on the homeward
journey. ......- -.
Mrs. A. w. Gasham of San Jose.
California is spending this week
visiting at the home of her brother,
Rev. Carl Lucky. rs,77-.s. ,rs. ~, ,E...,r-,a
m. and Mrs Robert Farnsworth
and children, Gail and Bobbie. left
Monday for their home IN Okanoe-
an after visiting at the H. e. Hunt
ington home. s.s2.s.-.s .sa d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and two
sons have returned from a vacation
spent At Long Beach and Ocean
Park. zs ~
Rose Dilley and Jerry zirkle have
returned to Yakima after visiting
the past ten days with Jerry's mo-
ther, MRS. Ethel Zirkle.
NJ. and Mrs. II. s. whitbeck re-
turned Saturday from q weeks VA
cation spent at Walla Walla. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Lincoln and
daughter Martha are spending this
week mentioning at Spokane and
Rewport. where they are visitin9 1t
the Lee Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Beste are
River at the home Of their t3aurh.
ter, Mrs. Arthur Thrasher. Mr..
Thrasher Is confined to his home
With a serious Illness.
spending q weeks vacation at Hood
kilkare club met at the hume Of
MIS-. Glenn Feltun this. aft1rnoon
with Mrs. Floyd Higley receiving
11gh hm066 and Mn. Fk3fxm xusvw,d
high.
Howard MCGEE. Liberty Theatre
manage, has returned ftum q two !
weeks vacation trip to the coast.
Dorothy Ann Reed acrumuauted
ars. Roger Records home from Sc
'.tae tnas morning. She has been
1siting the past three weeks With
Ter aunt, AIRS. q. n. Shana2elt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04
CHASE-FRATES

Mrs. Plato Chase OF Kennewick
and Glen Frates, formerly of Pas
co, were married In Prosser We'd
nesday. They left today with their
families for Sunnyside where Mr..
Frates is employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04

sportsmen wishing to get their
eyes N aApe 1~ tie coming hunt
ing season are invited to 60 crow
snoosmg VIM Game protector Hunt.
ley. he 3a0s the crows are getting
SO bad that something ,muxt ~ a,nne
aoout them and he viii be glad to
snow hunters some gpod shooting.