davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
Notes from
Central Hi

Students and teachers alike wore
a relieved look today. The reason?
Finals are over! With the new
semester starting today, both ju-
nior college and high school pupils
are busy enrolling for the spring
term. For the latter, the change is
usually made with little difficulty,
but to the Jaycees it means IN
some cases enrolment in an entire
new course. 1t means also the end
Of week of three-hour tests. Due
TO the extra work of registration
and enrolment, the faculty has
requested that there be no assem-
bly, this week. AS a result, long
assembly will be held next week
during which football letters will
be presented.
The campus took on a leap-year
air today as girls rushed madly
from one boy to another in search
of last minute dates for the an
nual Girl Reserve Dance. Several
years ago the girls grew tired of
having 10 wait for dates, so they
decided to give one dance each
year where they could take the
initiative The result was the G.. r.
dance. This year the affair will be
at Barbara Worth country club Jan.
30, at $3.50 pm.
Members of the Junior College
Thespian club have selected for
presentation this year THE Royal
Family The play is satirical
comedy, ideal for amateur produc-
ton. The production will be direct
ed by Joe Burcham, with the assls-
tance of several members of the
club Presentation will be early in
March.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and 5th

Thomas l.. Massie, pastor
Church school, 9:30, r. d. Hoy,
superintendent.
Mornink worship, 10:45. Sermon
topic, TOO Busy!' The first in a
series on MY Church Needs Me-,
Special music by the choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange

Harold E. DOty, B. III, PASTOR
Church school, 9:45 am; A. A.
Moody. superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 am. Ju-
noir church at same time. Sermon
topic, Church Members Degree
by Rev. Taylor Chorus Choir, FIRE.
deric Rapson, director.
Junior. Senior and Adult B.Y.PU'
$50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Ser
mon topic, Laugh and Live, Rev
Taylor. Chorus Choir, special vo-
cal and instrumental numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
FIRST METHODIST CEpiscopaD
8th and Olive

Church school, 9:45 am. Robert
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon
mon topic "It Doesn't Interest Me"
Anthem by Junior Choir-"Our
Fathers Cod. Anthem: 81 Will
Lift Up Mine Eyes, Rogers; Ruth
Murray and Senior Choir
Senior League. 6:15
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
topic, Why Didn't You Say SO
Before. Solo, THE Earth Is The
Lords" Kinds Dukes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
FIRST METHODIST (EpiscopaD
HOLTVILLE
rtI, aud Dina
Vh ana P11t
John Wesley Grande,

John Wesley Grande, pastor
Church school, GAS am. Philip
Griffin. superintendent.
Morning worship, IL am. Sermon
topic THE Cost of Salvation. An
them: Silent Sea-, Neidlinger.
Soprano obigato: Mrs. Ruth FISH
burn.
Epworth League, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
topic THE Church goes Forward! J.
Special music song service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
Churches Invite Attendance

Senior and intermediate CE
$50 pm.
Evening worship 7:3O. Sermon
topic "A Letter from War-Torn
China" Special music by the Jn-
nior choir
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
Mrs. J. R. Garen Honored at
Gav-Nineties Luncheon

Mack. Warren Currier. J. S. Larew.
John F.. Waterman, Leroy Holt, c.
f. sprouse. Dorsey Whitelaw, J. r.
Garren. A. P. Nuffer, l.. G. House,
and the hostess. o. G. Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
Missionaries Will
Glue Talk In
Ell Centro

Rev Ralph c. Cobb, Mrs Cobb
and their son. Bobbie, missionaries
to a cannibal tribe in the Belgian
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
428 So. Fifth

j. n. .. VIII VVBgtI, I1dStUT
Weekday Mass, am.
Evening devotions, Sunday and
Friday at 7:30 pm.
Confession. Saturday and eve of
Holy days, $3.50 pm. and TO pm.
Mass in Imperial every Saturday
at $3.50 am, followed by instruc-
tions for children.
Instruction for FL Centre chill
dren, Saturday at 9 am. and Sun
Gay after both Masses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
ST. PAUL'S CEpiscOpaD
5th ard Orange Streets
Dn. II " ElICMHnrfh uicar

Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Morning prayer or Holy Euchar-
ist, II am.
Church school, 9:45 am.
Everyone always welcom to at
tend all services. and to the use
of the church for prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28
SALVATION ARMY

Major c. A. Peterson, pastor
Sunday morning service at II.
Evening service at 7.
Sunday school $50 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-28

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Week Sets ARetord
For December With
S625,538 in Permits
81 One-FomiIy and
Seven Apartment
Units Included

A record for q week in December
was established in residential con-
struction here in the past six days
as the office of Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann approved per-
mits for erection of 81 one-family
dwellings and seven apartments.
The valuation of the weeks per-
mits was $625 .538, the largest In sew
eral weeks. The figure was made up
almost entirely by residential con-
struction, with only a small amount
Of commercial building included.
More important permits of the
period follow:
Barnaby Woods Development Co.,
6633 Thirty-second place NV, own
ers and builders; Kirkhuff g. Bagley,
designers; to erect nine 2-story brick
dwellings, 3615, 5617. 3619, 1923 Fes-
seden street, 5oo1. 5oo3. 5007, 5O09
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Realtors YuIe Party
Dee. Il Reported
As 'SeI|out'
About 500 Expected
To Attend Fifth
Christmas Affair

A complete sellout of tickets for
the realtors fifth annual Christmas
party was announced today by J.
Hawley Smith, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee of the Washington
Real Estate Board, under whose
auspices the affair will be held.
The scene of the party will be the
main ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel, Thursday, December %, be-
ginning at 1890. Approximately 500
members of the board, their en-
ployes and guests will participate.
Santa Claus will offlciate as master
OF ceremonies and will distribute
gifts and prizes and, in addition,
features of entertainment have been
arranged under the supervision of
Samuel S. Spruce.
Individual souvenirs will be given
each guest through the courtesy of
the Blick Coal Co. Richard D.
Stimson, who has been in charge of
souvenirs and prizes, has announced
that among those who have contrib
uted prizes are: Barber & Ross,
Electric Institute, Fries, Beall &
Sharp, S. j. Denny, The Evening
Star, Galliher & Huguely, Inc; Gen
eral Electric Supply Co., w. H. Hes
sick & Son, Heurich Brewing Co.,
James T. Lewis, jr.; Maloney Con-
crete Corp, Maydower Hotel, Edgar
Morris Sales, Francis A. Murray,
New York Decorating Co., Shade
Shop, j. H. Small & Sons, Super
Concrete Corp, United Clay Prod
ucts Co.. Washington Daily News,
Washington Gas Light Co., WASH
ington Herald Times, Washington
Post and Western Exterminating Co.
j. c. Weldon, jr, who will be in
charge of the Floor Committee, will
have assisting him ]. McKenney
Berry, jr.; Richard j. Carr, E. Spen-
Ger Fitzgerald, Robert E. hammond
A. Jasper Moore, C. Hayward Mar
shall, John r. Neale, Thornton
w. Owen, Frank Paroni, Thomas
Sandoz, Thomas H. Schaffert, Rich
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Rise in Office
Rents Cited in
Publication
Property Manager
Journal Makes Bow
Under New Name

Rents of Office buildings are tend
ing upward. Vacancies in CONNER
cial buildings are dropping, and
have continued to drop through the
recession months of 1888, according
to the Journal of Certified Property
Managers, technical quarterly of the
Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment, which in its December issue,
out today, analyses trends affecting
the management of income real es-
tate, evaluatirg statistical material
from many sources.
Real estate is entering the mid
winter season more strongly but
tressed against a decline than at
any time since the beginning Of
1890" the report finds.
The journal, formerly the Journal
of Real Estate Management, makes
its bow under its new name in the
current issue, which contains as its
leading article discussion by H.
P. Holmes of Detroit outlining an
approach to the stabilization OF
building income involving forecast
VI ucLldllu IlllOuSli Qua cAoeASbA oNSsNS
of local business trends.
On the important subject OF eco
nomic and functional obsolescence
of income property, which is said to
eat up more value than does all
physical deterioration combined, the
issue carries discussion on practi-
cal attack of the problem by John
G. Keck of Philadelphia. Mr.. Keck
is president and treasurer OF John
G. Keck and Co.
Account System Explained.
With new rental housing, lnclud-
ing large-scale projects, and groups
of single-family dwellings now in
surable under F. H. A., Paul M.
Green, Washington, research &C
countant of F. H. A., outlines the
uniform system of accounts pre-
scribed for these projects II their
mortgage Indebtedness is to be so
insured. The system, designed to
be complete enough for use with
large developments and yet to be
practical for use with smaller units,
| is designed for general use and is
expected to be strong influence to-
(See JOURNAL, Page BID
Evening star., 1938-12-17
SOIL Nebraska avenue NV; to cost
1880 each.

1880 each.
Hamilton Construction Co., 1916
Oates street NE, owners and build
ers; George T. Santmyers, architect;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block apartment (28 upits), 1924 F
street NE: to cost $55,OO0.
Home Construction Corp, 1925
Perry street NE. owners and build
ers; Edward st. Cyr Darlington, de-
signer; to erect IA 2-story brick
dwellings, 5301-29 Central avenue,
and 116-118 Fifty-third street Sc;
to cost $4,000.
William Hahn & Co, 9l5 Seventh
street NV, owners; Porter, Locke
81 Chatelain, architects; Charles H.
Tompkins Co., 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, builders; to erect one
2-story brick, concrete and lime
stone store and Office, TOO K street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Central Realty Co.. Peoples Life
Insurance Building. owners; A. P.
Starr, architect; Bank and Lee,
Woodward Building, builders; to
erect one 2-story brick, concrete,
cinder block and steel stores and
apartments 11 units, 1901 to 1905
(see PERMITS. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1938-12-17

(See JOURNAL, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Realty Firm Gives Bonus

All employees of the real estate
firm of Waple & James, 1924 Four
teenth street NV, have been given
Christmas bonuses, it was an
nounced today by Marshall j..
Waple, organization president.
Twenty -one salesmen split more
than $1,000 among them, the size
of the bonus being determined by
their earnings for the year. Each
member of the firms Office force
received an extra weeks pay.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
EnomeIine Ancient Art

The ancient rulers of Egypt and
Assyria used enameled bricks of
many tints and great beauty for
the decoration of their palaces. The
Greeks and Romans we're also skilled
in the art of enameling. 1t was not
until 1870. however, that the first
enameled bath tub was made by
modern industry.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Hit Chain Store Tox

Adding to the growing opposition
on the Patman anti-chain store
bill, the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers at
its Board of Governors meeting in
Chicago this week, passed resolu-
ton strongly condemning the bill
as measure which would wipe out
chain stores.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
ard D. Stimson and Horace w


The Ticket Committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Milton F. Schwab,
consists of F. Latimer Barkley, Mr..
Berry, Mr.. Carr, A. S. Gardiner, jr.;
Charles S. Gum, Arlie Johnson,
William H. Linkins, jr.; George D..
Miller, Benjamin j. Mills, Mr.. Moore,
j. G. Pascoe. H. M. Ritterbush, Mr..
Schaffert. William Schwartz, Nathan
Scott and Mr.. Talley.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Red for Contrast

In recent furniture display at
Grand Rapids Shaker pine bed
room ensemble in the light, natural
wood included occasional chairs and
bedside table finished in Chinese
red for contrast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
His Weakness

HIS WtdkUtSo
Mose-Wuz youall evan fed with
enthusiasm?
Sambo-Yassuh, fun neatly eve'y
job All evan had.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Cooking Dried Fruit.-Soak and
cook slices of lemon with dried
apricots, prunes or peaches. One
thin slice of lemon will be enough
for each two cups of dried fruit.
Butter MarShmaliOw Fork
When toasting marshmallows to
prevent them from sticking to
stick or fork when toasted, have
handy a cube of butter so the
coasters can thrust their stick or
fork into it before putting the
marshmallows on.
Varnish Straw Articles.-All ar
ticles made of straw, such as bas-
kets, Suitcases, mating, will last
longer if given an occasional coat
of white varnish.
Stretching the Salad.-When the
salad is limited and you wonder
if it will go around comfortably,
scoop out tomatoes and use the
salad as a filling. Then you viii
surely have enough.
For a Flakier Crust.-One-half
teaspoonful of vinegar, added to
the water when making pie crust,
will assure a flakier crust.
Improving Fudge.-If you will
add small spoonful of cornstarch
to the next batch of fudge you
make, you will be amazed at the
improvement in flavor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

There's graceful beauty in every
stitch of this butterfly which you'll
find charming for a chair set, buff
fet set or scarf ends. Crochet it
in string the same medallion
makes the center of each wing
and arm rest. Fascinating pick
up work that's easy to do. In
pattern 6O31 you will find direc-
tions for making a chair or buffet
set. and scarf; illustrations of the
chair set and of all stitches used;
material requirements; a photo
graph of the butterfly.
To obtain this pattern. send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th
Street. New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Boss Liked
Youth in
Hired Tails

peASOudDle young
man with whom he was talking, and
thought he had met him some
where. Young Burton did not re-
mind the colonel that he had seen
the young man in printers apron
a few days before.
He became city editor and man.
aging editor Of the Eagle. held i'm
portant executive positions with the
World and the New York Journal
and was taken to England by Lord
Northcliffe in 1904 Ten years later,
he owned all but few of the Daily
Mail shares not owned by Lord
Northcliffe.
In the World war, he virtually
headed the organization of British
propaganda, and many of the most
damaging anti-German stories were
attributed to him. His enemies
charged that he had "debauched
British journalism with degrading
American sensatiOnalism."
His friends insisted he had en-
livened and regenerated it. He
makes an occa-
D" Fo"eT0v Sional trip to
Visits u. S. America with a
WAL Wallets staff of Wallets and
secretaries, suave,
dressy and still fit and impressive
at seventy-two, with more than
touch of British accent
Over here, he always hated the
name Pomeroy and shortened it to
Roy. but picked it up again in Eng
land. He had been named { or
Brick" Pomeroy, the cyclonic jour
nalistic disturber Of the latter half
of the last century. and he held
Mr.. Pomeroy in low esteem. Pom
eroy was almost, but not quite.
winner.
From a Wisconsin crossroads, he
rammed around the country in
newspaper and financial brawls,
and, in his old age, just through
sheer animal spirits, started plug
cling a tunnel through the Rocky
mountains, at Georgetown, Colo.
He was dattened by the '93 de-
preston and died soon after. with
nothing to show for his life's work
but a hole in the ground. Then it
was discovered that the tunnel had
gouged into fabulous mineral wealth
in Kelso mountain. Eight years ago.
the tunnel went on through the
mountain, as the Moffatt tunnel.
d EPORTING the return of Poult-
IN ney Bigelow from a visit to his
friend, the former kaiser, and his
fervent approval of dictators, has
become a matter
Mr.. BigeloW of annual routine.
Has a Yen 1t is an old story,
f., E.I~. but the freshness
and vehemence of
Mr.. Bigelow's disgust with democ-
racy and enthusiasm for fuehrers
always IlidhGS ~ LALCl Go iii 8
He is the patriarch of Malden-on-
the-HudsOn, with relatives and de-
scendants, down to great-grandchil-
dren, all up and down the river. He
will be eighty-three years old on
September 10. His father, John Bige-
low, was American minister to
France under Abraham Lincoln.
He hunted birds eggs with the
kaiser, forming a lifetime friend
ship, broken only by the war, which
he charged the kaiser with having
started. He recanted afterward and
the two old men meet annually to
salute Der Tag" when only the all
wise and adjust shall rule again.
o. Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
OBLIGING

do you expect that bill you have
just introduced to become law?"
No" answered Senator Sor
ghum, If | thought it had chance
wouldn't have introduced it. 1t
was one of those occasions on which
it seems perfectly safe to oblige a
friend"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
VERSATILE

Young Brown was watching young
Jones admiringly in the swimming
bath.
Jolly good. You can swim like
a fish," he said.
Better, | reckon" said his
friend. Il can swim on my back. -
Providence Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
As sNt So a WIFE?

Men can never understand a three-quarter
wife-a wife who is lovable for three weeks Of
the month-but hell-cat the fourth.
No matter how your back aches-no matter
how loudly your nerves scream-don't take it
out on your husband.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go smiling through" with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle OF
Pinkham's today WITHOUT FAIL from your
druggist-more than a million women have
written in letters reporting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA <. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

was the best reporter who ever
worked a u n d
Roy burton here. One old-tim-
KneW HoW to er was holding out
ETya Stor, for Roy Burton,
W h o m h a
known on the Brooklyn Eagle in the
nineties. Burton. he said, was the
best leg-man and digger, the most
fearless, and the most gifted in
tanning up a story out of nothing
at all. He knew makeup, too, said
the oldster.
The diligent reporter has been
duly rewarded. He is the Sir Pom
eroy Burton whose magnificent
French chateau the duke and
duchess of Windsor were looking
over recently.
With the NOrthcliffe papers In
London, he became a multi-miIlion-
aire. as he transformed British jour
nalism with daring American tech
niques. He became a British citizen
in 1914 and was knighted in 1923.
In addition to his vast newspaper
interests, he is a magnate of cleo
trio power and utilities.
He was a printers devil on his
fathers newspaper in Youngstown,
Ohio, and, at the age of twelve, was
knocking about country printshops in
Ohio on the same job. He became
a compositor on the Brooklyn Eagle.
Hearing of vacancy on the news
staff, he persuaded the city editor
to give him a try at reporting.
He hired evening clothes to cover
a society function. There. Colonel
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Winner !!!!ES!s
- 81 Pei En-! wi t! RI l!l[
Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Pot0der
and Pepsodenf Tooth Paste

WHY? Because Pepsodent alone contains
Irium.
Pepsodent - thanks to lrium - Is fast,
thorough, and SAFEl 1t contains NO
BLEACH, NO GRIT. NO PUMIcR. Try
Pepsodent with Irium for smile Of
natural sparklei
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Hester, owner Of
the Eagle, was
tremendously i'm
pressed with the
perSonable young
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Poor Jack

Amy-So you and Jack are to be
married. | thought it was only a
Irritation
Angelo-So did Jack.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

o If you want your teeth TO CLEAN and
glisten as Nature intended they should,
try Pepsodenr with Iriuml
We sincerely believe that Pepsodent
can clean your teeth more thoroughly
.. polish them to a more dazzling,
natural radiance than any other dentifrice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
- - - - -
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Two or three years
ago, was one of a group Of
newspaper men arguing about who
was the best reporter who ever
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

visitor at the Mrs Elizabeth Howell
home this week.
Billy Stevenson and daughter were
callers in town Wednesday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond Of Mon
tana called on friends in Coulee City
Wednesday.
The tasfetingfy tang of pure lem
on in tiny flakes of finest candy
then mixed in good measure with eX-
ira fine ice cream. We make it and
you III like it. Lemon Flake Ice cream,
zoe per pint; 35c quart.-Gem Cafe.
adv.
Mrs Wallace Olin visited in town
Monday
Mr. and Mrs Bertrand and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
Lester Logg home.
Frank Abbott and daughter, Betty,
spent the weekend at N'enatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Pollin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eggleton
and Mr.. and Mrs L. r. LETTERS PFC
nicked at Park lake Sunday.
LEATHER GLOVES, pair Soc
A. & w. Dime Store. adv.
II. W. Evans ard daughter, Elsie.
and Harold Evans were in town on
Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16
5 ; ';Z;I'IEl|';;I|;I

Mr., and Mrs. Dowell and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Parry, Mrs. Esther
Brimble and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Ev-
ans of Hartline attended picnic
and reunion of the Roberts family at
Liberty lake Sunday.
A baby born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Tnbbett last week died at birth.
G. j. Weller motored to Pullman
Monday.
WATCH FOR BROWNE IS BIG
PRE-FOURTH OF JULY Clearans.
Sale which starts next week. adv.
Miss Betty Weller has returned
from Washington State college TO
spend the summer vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davenport and
family of Wenatchee, are guests at
the Don Davidson home.
A. R. Thompson and son. Donald,
and Ray Dalrymple have returned
from vacation trip to Yellowstone
national park.
Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell is vacationing
in Canada. During her absence Mrs.
H. L. Davidson is clerking in the
Red & White store.
Rex Gill and Dave Davis, State
college students, arrived home for the
summer vacation.
Ernest Chappel and Jack Glider
made a business trip to Wilbur yes
terday afternoon.
The Clyde Bellies home is under
going remodeling and redecorating
improvements.
FOR SALE--One only brand new
6foot flamo refrigerator, at absolute
iy the lowest price you can find any
where.-Jim's Chevrolet Service. adv
Harold Evans is visiting at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Evans
Miss Dolly Lamb has returned to
Tacoma, where she will attend beauty
school. Mr.. Lamb will visit in Omak
for an indefinite length of time.
| Hear Dean McAllister of Spokane
at the North Big Bend Pioneer Pic
mic at Wilbur Wednesday,, June %.
Meet your friends there. Dancing in
the evening. adv.
WEEK END SPECIAL = Lemon
Flake ice cream, pint zoe, quart, 35c,
at the Gem Cafe. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davenport
OF nlwaco, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Davenport were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Davidson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wanamaker are
visiting at Auburn, Wash, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. LETTERS. Miss
VERNE Steinmetz and Mrs L. F..
Rhodes were Tuesday visitors to We
natchee.
COTTON WORK GLOVES, per
pair 1Oc- A. &, w. Dime Store. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swedman and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holcomb and
children have returned from Leaven-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Leonard re-
turned from Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Tucker and
children visited at the w. G. Willis
home Sunday
Mary Arbuckle of Wilson Creek, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Wayne Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fdgemon were
in town Wednesday.
Frank West of Ritzville, called On
his daughter, Mrs Harry Womack,
Monday.
SIX WEEKS AHEAD with a sum-
mer clearance sale-begins Saturday,
June IS. Values that will amaze you!
Brownies. adv.
Mrs. Harry Womack and daughter,
Patty, spent Monday at Spokane.
Mrs. Cecil Lee and daughter. Eve
Ign, visited in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Evans of Almira, is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

Ernest Chappell, Caroline Webb and
Arnie Gardiner motored to Yakima
last weekend Miss Webb remained
in Yakima for visit.
MEMS STRAW HATS, Is cents
each, at the A. & w. Dime Store. adv
SEND BROKEN GLASSES to DR.
Alfred +. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane.