davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Mrs. Charles Gibson of Harvey,
Illinois, was the house guest of
Mrs. Samuel Teal, 1925 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Gibson was a for
mer resident of Minneapolis years
ago.
She was extensively entertained
with dinners, luncheons, theatre
parties and also sightseeing trips.
Those who entertained in her
honor were: Mrs. Sarah Carey, Mr..
James Burke, Mrs. w. W. Wimber-
ley Of st. Paul, Mrs. John Shepard,
and Mrs. Alice Perkins, Mrs. Mel
lie Mallory, Mrs. Ozzie Alexander,
Mrs. Earnest Daring, Mrs. Edna
Boswell, Mrs. Marie Boswell, Mrs.
Lucille Tillman.
The visitor left for her home in
Illinois Oct. Is.
. Fletcher Henderson and his great
orchestra coming again to the
Coliseum Ballroom, Lexington and
University AYES, st. PauL-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
THANKS

To the Minneapolis Spokesman,
Cecil E. Newman, Editor Publisher.
Goodwill Industries takes this
means to thank our neighbors OF
the Minneapolis Spokesman and its
readers for, their patronage and
contributions.
Our work of rehabilitation of
materials and lives without the
mercenary hope of profit; our pol
icy of producing wages from the
sales of our z stores; our purpose
of aiding the handicapped and
needy; seems to be understood by
you, our friends.
Thank youl
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
CLUB NOTES
BY Estyr L. Bradley
$50 st. Anthony Ave.

j. w. Johnson Literary Club met
at the home of Mrs. M. Boyd
Thursday at 2 p. m. After a re-
freshing repast the meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. E. L. Larkins. The program
for the year was presented by Mrs.
Eva Taylor.
Mrs. Mable McGavock Lewis was
elected to the club. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Julia Douglas Thursday, Nov. 8,
1888, at 2 p. m.
Cupid Event!
Mrs. Lula Howard of 563 w.
Central Ave. has issued invitations
for the wedding and reception of
her daughter, Miss Vivian Howard
to Mr.. John L. Nelson of Mime
apolis, on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 20. The ceremony will be per-
formed at p. m. at the home of
the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills, Jr.,
of 778 Rondo St., with Rev. Lee w.
Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, reading the service. The
reception will be from eight to ten.
Miss Howard has chosen for her
maid of honor, Miss Corrinne Pow
ell. Mr.. James Simms of Mime
apolis, will be Mr.. Nelson's only
attendant.
StOrk Shower
Mrs. Jimmie Lee of Iglehart
Ave. entertained twenty-four Twin
City young women Friday, October
81, honoring her sister, Mrs. Bert
Davidson of Minneapolis at a stork
shower. Bridge and bingo fea-
tured the evenings entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL CD

First prize at bridge was won by
Mrs. John L. Banks and the BOBBY
by Mrs. ]. Jones. First prize al
bingo was won by Mrs. Florence
Collins Callablanco and the BOBBY
by Mrs. Earl F. Kyle. A dainty
luncheon was served, and the hon.
Gree received lovely gifts for the
expected heir.
Choral Society
The Coleridge Taylor Choral So.
ciety, under the direction of Mr.
John M. Whitaker, gave its first
after rehearsal party Tuesday eve.
ming at the home Of Mrs. Alma
Freeman of 95S ROndo st. Games
and songs were the highlight of the
evening. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Wild Duck Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Love of SOC
Rondo st. had several in for a wild
duck dinner Tuesday evening, Octo'
Der rs, to partake of the game per
sonally caught by Mr.. Love. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey Morris, Mrs. G. Mitchell, Ell
mer Bradley and Jacob Payne.
Attends Funeral of Brother
Mrs. Phil Hall of N. Dale st. lef
Tuesday, October Is, for Chicago
to attend the funeral of he
brother, Mr.. James R. Hunter
who died in that city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, mother o.
the deceased, was unable to taxi
the trip to Chicago due to he
physical condition.
Mrs. Mae Porter and Mrs. w
Good assisted throughout tn,
rooms during the festivities.
The bride was a recent higl
school graduate and was employed
as part time assistant at the st
Paul Urban League. The groom il
we'll known in musical and enter
tainment circles in the Twin Cities
Twin City Maids and MatrOns
The Twin City Maids and Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
For Railroad and Warehouse
Cnnnnnnninnsnnnn

For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner
A native of St. Paul, Frank w.
Matson was educated in the public
schools of that city and followed
this with courses in college and
business school. Completing his
schooling, he found employment
with a railroad, later an express
company and for some time before
the world war with a large pub.
fishing company, where he was a
department manager.
Having served in the Spanish
American war and remained in
service with his regiment for Men-
can border service in 1916 and for
service in the World War. He at
tanned the rank of lieutenant col
onel, commanding the 125th Field
Artillery regiment in France.
Soon after being mustered out Of
military service, he was elected city
commissioner in st. Paul and as
signed to the finance department,
which he managed efficiently for 2
years. He introduced the cash
basis plan to do away with tax levy
borrowing, also the salary ordi-
nance whereby salaries of city en-
ployees rise and fall with the cost
of living. Reelected in 1922, he
was assigned to the department Of
public safety. He organized the
school police system and introduced
the arterial street plan and the
first stop-and-go signs.
He was appointed state railroad
and warehouse commissioner in
1928 and elected to that office in
1924 and again in 1880. His train
ing, experience and temperament
fit him well for the important
duties of the Office he seeks.
Prepared and inserted by Matson Vol.
unteer Comm, Oscar w. johnson, Chm,
St. Paul, Mimi. for which the regular rate
has been paid. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Gertrude Ernbree
WEEDS Percy
Green

Miss Gertrude Embree, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Embree,
805 Carroll Ave-, and Mr.. La Pur-
celle Green, son of Mrs. Cora
Green, 325 No. st. Adams, popular
st. Paulites, were married last Sat
urday at 2 p. m. by Rev. L. w. Har-
ris at the residence of the brides
parents.
The home was decorated with
autumn leaves and large baskets Of
chysanthemums, gil diOlas and
marigolds.
Exquisite in Paris mode white
satin gown embroidered in pearls
and tiny beads and wearing a fn-
ger-tip tulle veil edged in lace APP
plique with halo of pearls and
rhinestones, Miss e m bree was
given in marriage by her father UNI
der an arch Of palms and oak
leaves.
The bride carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums and roses.
Mrs. Jenny Young, matron Of
honor, wearing royal blue lace and
Miss De Vonia Coleman, maid of
honor, wearing rose. taffeta, both
carried bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and'roses, pastel shades. Lit
tie Georgine Young, flower girl,
wore orchid taffeta and carried a
basket of orchid and yellow baby
chrysanthemums. Mr.. George Hol-
land was best man and Mr.. William
Harris ushered,
approximately $50 friends and
relatives of the couple witnessed
the impressive ceremony and near
ly 200 more attended the reception
given Immediately afterward.
Mrs. Arlee Slaughter played the
wedding march. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Ethel MCGEE sang "Be-
cause" During the reception solos
were sung by Mrs. Mildred Man
derville who rendered 81 Love
YOu," and Mr.. George Sanders "At
Dawning."
Mrs. Embree, mother Of the
bride, wore black lace with rhine
stone accessories, Mrs. J. r.
Thomas, sister, beige lace, Mrs.
Gertrude Allen, aunt, Alice blue
MORE taffeta. Mrs. Green, the
groom's mother, was gOwned in
royal blue taffeta. Donazelle Green,
sister of the groom, was attired in
pink taffeta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Branch,
cousins of the bride and their son,
Louis, motored from Omaha to, at
tend the wedding. r."f q.
Gifts and, wires from well-wish-
ers poured in from California, No.
Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, Wisconsin and the Twin
Cities. A large room was filled
nearly to its capacity with approx
imately 200 useful and valuable
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green are both ac-
tive in social and civic affairs. They
are at home to friends at 8O5 Car
roll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Judge E. A. Montgomery
Judge of District Court

Prepared and inserted BY the Judge z
A. Montgomery Volunteer COMMITTEES. Dr.
A o. Hndquist, Chairman. 929 Medical
Arts Bldg, for which the regular rats
will be paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

The NeighbOrhoOd Bridge club
met with Mrs. Donald Brady, 5000
Fifth Ave., Monday, Oct. "a, 1888.
Mrs. Harvey Moss won the first
prize, second Mrs. Brady, and third
Mrs. Charles Noble. Mrs. Howard
Curry won the guest prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

irons Contract Bridge Club met
Wednesday, October 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Terry Of
First Ave. s., Minneapolis. A de-
licious luncheon preceded cards.
First prize was won by Mrs. o. b.
Williams, second by Mrs. Clarence
w. Wigington, and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Cleat w. Oliver. Mrs. Will
liam Modem was awarded the guest
prize. Miss Mildred ShulI was also
guest. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, November 2, when
Mrs. o. B. Williams of 4445 First
Ave. S. will be hostess.
Easy Aces
The Easy Aces Contract Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Gum Of 638 st. Anthony
Ave. A delicious luncheon was
served followed by two hours of
bridge and the election of officers.
Those elected to office included: DR..
Lillian Lewis, president; Mrs. Leila
Mundell, vice-president; and Mrs.
Florence Manning, secretary. Mrs.
Mabel Harris was a guest of the
hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Hill Entertained
Mrs. Arthur Hill of 6S9 Iglehart
Ave. has returned home from a
one weeks visit in Kansas City and
Fort Scott, Kansas, as the house
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston West
of 25O4 Euclid Ave. Mrs. Hill was
the recipient of a number Of social
courtesies during her visit.
Mesdames Lillian Booker, Jose.
phine Johnson, Gladys Salter and
Eileen johnson motored to Duluth
over the weekend.
Credjafawn Birthday Party
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its eleventh annual birthday party
on Wednesday, October 10, al
Bridges Stumble Inn, Rice st. and
County Rd. F. A lively evening
was enjoyed by all with Mr.. Ralph
Gardner acting as the NJ. C. Mr.
John L. Banks was chairman of ar.
rangements.
Auxiliary to Local No. SIC
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
No. Sic met at the home of Mrs
Arthur Hedge of 878 St. Anthony
Ave. Thursday evening, October 20.
At this meeting, Mr.. C. E. Rucker
of the Minnesota Negro Council
was a guest speaker. He gave a
brief resume of the origin of his
organization. At the drawing,
Mrs. James Kirk won the prize.
The next meeting will be Friday,
November 4, when Mrs. Leroy
Coleman Of 671 W. Central Ave.
will be hostess. Virginia Hedge
Doyle is the reporter.
Ill .nsEf %ss= .r
Miss Cordela Freeman of 761 st.
Anthony Ave., who was recently
injured in an automobile accident,
is confined to bed.
Improved
Mrs. Mae Yeiser of 852 st. An
thOny Ave-, who has been i'll at the
Northern Pacific Hospital for the
past seven weeks, will return home
next week.
New Residence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS O
TWO O'CLOCK CLUB MEETS

The Two O'Clock Club met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Shelby
Curry, 800 E. 36th St., on October
22, 1888. The first bridge prize
was won by Mrs. James Oliver,
the second prize by Mrs. Clarence
Smith and the third prize by Mrs.
Paul Boswell Mrs. David Fran
els won the guest prize.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
HARRY BRIDGES
FACES $125 fine

LOS ANGELES, Sept.14 G.N.S)
Found guilty of contempt of court,
Harry Bridges, West Coast CIO
leader, today faced the alternative
of going to Jail for five days or
paying a $125 fine.
Superior Judge Edward Bishop
ruled that Bridges was in con-
tempt when he sent telegram to
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kinS in which he criticized the rul-
ings of another judge in an AFLr
CIO dispute.
Stay of execution was granted
for five days.
Judge Bishop held that the tele-
gram was given to newspapers and
that it embarrassed and disturbed
the administration of justice"
Bridges admitted sending the
telegram, explaining that it was
in the nature of a report on a
labor dispute.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
COUNCIL SPURS
RIVER CLEANUP.
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Survey in Prospect to
Determine Costs

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. ID
The first step toward ending this
city's pollution of the Potomac
River was taken by the city coun
Gil last night.
At the request of the Old DO
ininion Boat Club, the council in
structed City Manager Carl Bud
wesky to determine the cost Of a
preliminary survey, which in turn
would give the approximate cost
of constructing one or more sew
age disposal plants here.
U. S. LAW FORESEEN
John w. Brookfield, jr., chair
man of a special committee of the
boat club, warned the council that
a proposed new Federal law may
force Alexandria to stop its pres
ent method of dumping raw sew
age into the river unless voluntary
action is taken soon.
He urged the city to take ad-
vantage of PWA funds offered for
river pollution elimination.
The Izaac Walton League of
Alexandria also is sponsoring the
move to have this city join with
other communities of the metro
politan area in the campaign to
stop pollution of the river.
OTHER PROJECTS
Clearing the way for the start OF
q $4,000 WPA housing survey in
Alexandria, the council appro-
priated $1,000 to cover the cost of
necessary office expenses for the
project. City Manager BudWesky
said the survey will require from
eight to 10 months to complete and
will give employment to more than
30 "White-collar" workers.
Another proposed WPA project,
the establishment of two play
ground parks, was approved. The
council earmarked a $1,5O0 appro-
priation to match Government
funds for clearing city-owned land
and placing recreational facilities
at the park site. located in Bever
ley Hills and on Duke Street eX-
tended.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
7 DrOUned
SalUa!ging
Lumber

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal,
Sept. IA U.N.SD.-Claiming
that at least seven persons
had been drowned in attempt
ing to salvage lumber being
jettisoned from the beached
Norwegian freighter Elg, Of
ficers of the ship today
pleaded with county officers
to stop the mad scramble.
SalvagerS. it was said, were
fighting over the lumber,
strewn along two miles of the
beach.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
ESCAPE PROBED
Trusty's Period OF
Libertu Checked

The District Attorneys office
was to review today the escape
and recapture of Clifford D
Fisher, So. of the 6400 block OF
Georgia Ave. N. w., a trusty who
failed to check in at the District
Jail Monday night where he has
served 16 days of a 45-day SEN
tence for traffic violations.
Jail Superintendent Thomas M.
Rives said Fisher and five others
had been assigned to paint job
at Gallinger Hospital with orders
to report back at the Jail by
6 p. m. aech evening.
A lookout for Fisher was flashed
yesterday, and Policeman C. R.
Roberts arrested him while he
was driving an automobile.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Lo(kjaW Fatal
To Auto Victim

Injured week ago when an au-
tomobile door slammed on his
hand, George Bell, rs, of 4555 Del
aware Ave. S. w., died of lockjaw
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital.
The accident occurred in Wood
Corner, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
|. O. Answers

Questions on Page 12)
/. a. 2. a. 3. b. 4. b. S. a. 6. 8.
7. a. 8. a. 9. a. 10. b. II. b. a. IL.
Criteria or criterions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18

These powerful, fast engines have
Just been delivered to the Company
It Spokane by the Baldwin Loco
motive Company after leisurely
"trip under tow from the Eddystone
works, near Philadelphia. Their
road numbers are 700, FOL and 702,
and the Company's familiar trade
emblem is carried on the sides of
the tender.
They have been placed in service
on the fast night runs between
Portland and Spokane of the fam
GUS North Coast Limited of the
Northern Pacific Railway and EN-
pire Builder of the Great Northern
Railway Portland Spokane st.
Paul Chicago trains.
Their great power will move
these long trains even during the
peak demand of summer, with small
effort in maintenance of fast sched-
ules on a track of remarkably easy
grade and curvature.
These locomotives rank among
the largest of their type, well
proven for heavy duty under high
speed even on mountain grades and
curves, known as 4-S-4, meaning to
the layman leading trucks of four
wheels, eight driving wheels and
trailer trucks of four wheels. The
tender has two trucks, each with
six wheels. All axles are fitted
with roller bearings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
Club Holds Picnic :.
at Kennewick Park

EAST KENNEWICK "A very
pleasant time was had Sunday al
the. park, when the Fourth Friday
club served . picnic dinner to Their
families when thirty attended. The
regular meeting Of, the club win be
Friday, August Is at the home Of
Mrs. A. j. Thompson.
Freddie Thompson is visiting In
Spokane this week with his aunt
and uncle.
Mrs. J. 8. Kennel Is leaving Sum
day to visit her daughter and fam
lily at Harrington.
Joe Elliott of Yakima Is visiting
at the home Of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe, Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mansel and
son, Kent, Of salt.Iake City, Mrs
Mansell's mother, Mrs. Anderson
Of Salt Lake City and Mr.. Mansell's
mother, Mrs. Anderson Of Pendle-
ton, Oregon were guests Tuesday at
the Russell Elliott home.
Miss Inez Elliott returned Sunday
after q two weeks vacation at
Portland, oregon.
Miss Nehl Elliot OF Yakima was
Sunday visitor at the w. T. Elliott
home.
Mrs. Howard Rowland, who is re-
operating after an operation, left
last week for Wenatchee for 9
months visit.
The prlne growers started last
Saturday harvesting their prunes
all reporting good crops.
Regular meeting of Valley grange
Friday, August f8.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hill came down
from their hill home to harvest thu
.prune crop this week. Ross Hill wa
also here to help through the prunt
harvest and which was good yield
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
White Bluffs Man
Wins Award For
Years of Selling

4. .
In recognition Of twenty years OF
pleasant dealings with the Good
year Tire & Rubber Company, Fred
Gilhouly, local dealer for the big
rubber company, has just received
q very attractive plaque which now
hangs In conspicuous place In the
dealers office.
Naturally the local representative
Of Goodyear feels very proud Of the
plaque. The plaque Is q work Of art
done in bronze, with the name Of
the dealer and that Of Goodyear ap-
pearing in raised letters on the lower
portion, while in the background are
portrayed various modes Of trans
portation- automobile, bus truck,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
HIGH SPEED AND POWER
- Nesu Giant Passenger Locomotives
On the Spokane, Portland g Seattle Railway

The construction of the engll =
bed casting, or chassis, combines sross
one piece the main frames, s ants.
braces and various attacnps4tiSss'
cylinders and air reservoirs '1 3r.me
brake system. The tender i feel.
also is cast in one piece u ~ hot,
forming its back bone ana 'i''
tom of the water tank. 80, Of
The impressive size ana rrsiued
these locomotives will pe th d
from a few figures. Lent lender
engine 81 feet IL inches, o ss feet
as feet liz inches, total i vss S2O
y inch; weight of engine s0t Total
lbs, tender 379,7OO ip us;,er IS
Se5,52O. Diameter OF d Dol inches;
inches, driving wheels ~ IL tl' the
steam pressure 26O IDS. g Se.SOO
square inch, tractive power es Ca Ca
his: cylinders % by 81 ncne s1s Of
nacitv of tender 10000 gas; II
water, and 5000 of fuel OF y inches,
of engine is feet lO-S
width III feet 6 inches. 40 with
These form sharp contrasts Hsr n mo.
those of the largest passens s,-;ee on
tive power heretofore IN sci s;ne and
this line-length OF eng'n weight
tender SO feet 10-B inches, o;ler r.
asa. $50 lbs; diameter Of - OO inches;
inches, driving Wheels Is, 20 /. tractive
steam pressure 2oo lp sor 29ls BY
power $3.50 lbs; cylinder s;tr wstsr
30 inches. Tender capaci'n
10000 gallons. oil 1900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
Racket Trial Under way

New York City-Most important
criminal trial Of a political leader
since the days Of the notorious Bill
Tweed is under way, with Tammany
leader Jane J. Hines facing n
years In Sing Sing for alleged asso-
citation with New York's tl00Qoo-
600 policy swindle. His alleged con-
federates, all aliens or Of alien a.
traction, have either turned states
evidence or have been murdered
so that he faces trial alone exceT
for a minor defendant, q sman-um
underworld lawyer, Martin Weln-
traub. Thomas e. Dewey young
racket-busting district attorney
believed to have sufficient euoen1
to involve leading Judges and n'sn'
er-up Tammany politicians N !
city-wide cleanup of graft running
into many millions annually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18

railway train, steamship, airplane
and airship.
In the center foreground Of the
plaque are shown the main plant Of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany the huge Goodyear Yep
pelin Airship Dock, the latter being
the largest building In the world
without interior supports. There
also appears in an attractive ar
rangement a Goodyear All-Weathel
Tread Tire encircling the Goodyear
house flag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
Thursday, August 10 1898

Albert G. Martin, Commissioner
Of Public Lands his week accepted
and application to release Lots II
and IL, Section 2, Township 13
North, Range IS East in Benton
County, filed by Edward o. Jaeger.
White Bluffs, Washington.
Brian Lowe, who has q position
at Kirkland, spent the weekend
with his family in White Bluffs.
Dudley L. Wilkinson, who recent
ly received his Masters Degree in
Business Administration at STAN
ford University, drove in Tuesday
afternoon for visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. Wilkinson.
Dudley viii leave in about three
weeks for San Francisco. where he
has secured position.
/ Peach picking and packing is on
in this district, Alex Parke, Francis
Moody and Dorman Hall working
full crews on Early Elbertas and
Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Allard and
children, Sam, Edna May and Mar
ylyn Lee, of Joseph Oregon, are
guests of Mr.. Allard's father, Sam
Allard at his ranch near White
Bluffs. Mr.. Allard is in charge of
the electric plant of the Pacific
Power & Light company near JOS
eph, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gullidge came
down from Spokane Saturday to
visit with their son, E.. j. Gullidge
and attend the regatta. On Monday
morning, the two families drove to
Sunrise park for a days outing.
They reported unlimited vision with
weather and scenery that couldn't
be surpassed.
The Spokesman Is In receipt Of q
brochure entitled "A Curbside Story
of Grand Coulee Dam and q Last
Frontier" written by Major Fred M.
We'll, formerly of White Bluffs, but
now Of the Continental Land Com
pany at Grand Coulee. The booklet
is released by the Tepee Informa-
ton Service and contains much val
liable information concerning the
Grand Coulee Dam and its prob
able benefit to the country. Copies
Of this booklet can be obtained. at
the White Bluffs Drug Co., price
Csc. Fs;i-a. = =.
FOR SALEITen acres with COM
Portable house. Two acres In garden
stuff, price reasonable, easy terms.
Sam Allard, White Bluffs, Wash.