davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
D 81


Carl Mayer lett Sunday for Col
ton Washington, where he will
work on his fathers ranch during
wheat harvest. ..--.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Gilliland and
MRS. M. o. Thomas and daughter,
Karlyn, accompanied by Mrs. A.C.
Gilliland Of Zillah were guests on
Sunday at the e. J. Brand home
Mrs. A. G. Gilliland. mother of
Mrs. Brand remained for longer
visit. while the others returned to
their homes Sunday evening. w e
Mrs. F. H. (Grandma) Lampson
attended the Benton and Franklin
County W.C.T.U. convention held
at the M. e. church in Kennewick
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulson and
son, Harvey, Mr.. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Paulson, were
Walla Walla visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Davis and
family of Lakeview, Oregon, were
visitors Sunday and Monday at the
F. L. Davis home. They have re-
Gently purchased the Halliday Ser
vice Station on the River Road and
expect to make their home there.
Mrs. Henry Paulson and daugh-
ter, Bea, were Walla Walla visitors
early in the week. -.
Miss Jane Nagley and Miss Mary
Green accompanied group of girls
to Wade's Island, Pasco, for an out
ing last Friday. 49,.
Miss Villa Barg, who has been a
house guest the past couple months
at the Joe Nadig home, is a guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Giles and family. She will leave
Saturday for ther home in Bremen
ton.
Mrs. Fred Giles received word
that Miss Lorraine Giles of Spo-
kane had attended the wedding in
Lewiston of Miss Eileen Paden, q
former Highland girl.
Mrs. Fred Giles and son, How
ard, returned home last Thursday
from two weeks vacation, spent
at the French home in Naches
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Green, Mary,
Billy and Miss Trula Selph attend
ed the "Beulah Chapter" Of the
Pasco Eastern Star Picnic in Vol
unteer park, Pasco last Wednesday.
evening.
A phone has been Installed this
week at the home Of Mrs. Bertha
Simsen, the number being 2736.
The Highland Sewing Club,
which was to have met Tuesday
in the park, was postponed, due to
the absence Of several members, UNI
til next Tuesday, August q. Mrs.
G.. H. Meyer win be hostess for the
day.
Miss Evelyn Samsel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton samsel. is re-
covering from q tonsil operation,
performed the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Preston were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Of their son, Wallace and family.
Highland folks, who enjoyed the
day Sunday, witnessing the boat
races in White Bluffs are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reymore and family and
house guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley
Of Cheyenne, wy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sonderman and family,
Miss Elizabeth Story, Carl Smith,
Lester Leibel, Bud Campbell, Rob-
ert Gragg and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
and sons and Norman Robbins mo-
tored to Benton City Sunday eve
ming, where they visited at the
Marion Warner home.
M. N. Hudnau was q business Wis
it0r in Richland Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18
Fifty Picnic at
Hover Willows

HOvER-The members Of the
Hover Pinochle club and their
families enjoyed a weiner roast and
picnic at the willows Sunday eve
ming. About fifty were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18


Walla Walla Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ed Crooks returned to Ken
newick last Thursday after spend.
ing ten days in Seattle as a guest
of Mrs. o. s. Sullivan Of Juneau
Alaska. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman and
family left Saturday for Sunnyside
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schuster OF
Goldendale are visiting relatives on
the Highlands this week. Mrs
Schuster will be REMEMBERED by her
friends as Miss Jessie Whiting, who
has visited here many times. .
M. N. Hudnall, Ted Watkins, For
rest Gragg and e. j. Brand were
Yakima business visitors Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. e. Berg and daugh-
er, Norma, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Davis and two children, Yvonne
and Marion, motored to Mabton
Sunday. ~. ..'. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malley and family,
former Highland residents, now liv-
ing at Cotton, arrived this week
to get their furniture, which they
have had stored, before moving to
their new home at Chewelah.
Word has been received by friends
Of the j. Jack family, former High
land residents, that they are in the
dairy business in Arlington and like
their new home very much.
Mrs. Martha Murray of Spo-
kane was an overnight guset at
the M. N. Hudnall home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Kelso returned to
Walla Walla with them for a visit.
Word has been received by
friends, Of the passing of a former
Highland resident, Mrs. Mary Trim
bic, in San Francisco hospital ON
August u. Burial was held in that
city Monday, August Is. Mrs. Trim
BILE had been i'll Of diebetic compli-
cations for several months, but the
direct cause Of death was attributed
to pneumonia.
(Too Late Last Weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins, Opal
and Rose Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs,
r. II. Smalley and family motored
to Moscow, Pullman and Spokane
last Friday, returning home Mon
day by way Of wenatchee and FL
lensburg.
MI and Mrs. A. A. Durlkee, for
mer Highland residents. moved last
week to the schaffer place in East
Kennewick recently purchased by
Mr.. Davidson.
Miss Betty Jean Rutherford was
a guest last week at the home OF
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
e. p. Story.
Mrs. A. A. Durkee left this week
Tor couple weeks visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. L. v. Scott
and family in Bend, Oregon.
Kermit and Ella Mae Leibel, who
have made their home in Kenne-
wick for some time, have moved to
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Liebel on the High
lands.
Howard Giles, who with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Fred Giles, has spent the
past couple weeks with friends In
Yakima. returned home wednes-
day. Mrs. Giles win remain for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Pat Johnston, who has been
visiting here from Lingle, wy. has
decided to make her home in Ken
newick this winter.
Bert Perkins received word this
week that his mother, who recently
underwent an operation at Friday
Harbor, has sufficiently recovered
to. leave the hospital and is staying
with friends -. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-18

tVXIE WANT TO ill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You can help When you know
item OF interest tell about personally by phone
We'll sciate II. Phone No One-Double-one.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Tots and Girls Dresses Of broad
cloth, cotton zephyrs and sham
tungs; prints and
pl.,d,: pna t. si,s' ,s l to s; $l.A
Girls Au-Wool Sweaters Of
zephyr yarns; slip-over styles;
long or short sleeves. 91 A.
Sizes 7 to 16 years. ~
Stockinette Rubber Sheets Of ex-
ira heavy quality. Very durable
and BOILABLE. Size 8I A.
ssx54 inches SI.44
Baby Buntings with detachable
hoods and upper fronts. Dainty
ribbon trims. Pink or @1 A.
Bootie Sets for infants. Sacque.
booties and cap included, in
wnite' n,n. pink or $l.M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
GOING OUTSIDE

John Watson, Rex Tunnels, By ron P. Harmon, J. T. Clayworth. all of Fairbanks, are passengers aboard the Columbia for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
Margaret Bowen
 Will Appear in Fairbanks Soon
Following Concert at West ward, Noted Soprano Will
 Present Juneau Musical

Mrs. Margaret Bowen noted sO- prano, will leave for Fairbanks to- morrow morning on the steamer Mount Mckinley, where she will appear in concert, sponsored by the Order of Rainbow Girls in that city, through the instigation of Mrs. James Barrach.
 Returning to Juneau on the AL aska October IT, Mrs. Bowen will present a concert in this city at the Northern Light Pres by tehia n Church, under the auspices of the combined choirs of the church
 Tn her Juneau concert. Mrs. Pew en will be assisted by Miss Helen Arlene Parrott, violinlst. and MT Carol Beery Davis, accompanist.
 8Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bowen have spcnt the summer in Juneau and following Mrs. Bowen's concert in this city, they will leave for their home in the States.
 Juneau music lovers are looking forward with much anticipation to the concert which will be presented by the well known artist, October 2l
 Mrs. Bowen, who is well known on the Pacific Coast, has had consid- erable experience in concert, opera and radio work, which was broad cast from coast to coast over the Columbia system Her most recent work was that of guest soloist with the well known Tabernacle Choir at Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
SIMMONS RESTING; DAWES COMMENDED
 FOR HIS SURGERY

Sheldon Simmons was reported resting easily today in St. Ann's Hospital. following Sundays plane accident in which he received wick cd face injuries.
 Nurses said Dr. Dawes had &C., complished fine job" of stitching the pilots deeply lacerated nose, mouth and cheeks Over fifty stitches were taken in the wounds, it is understood.
 The plane is being brought to Ju- neau by the Hirst-Chichagof mine boat and will be examined here to determine the extent of damage done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
EROSION HOPS
 FROM SEATTLE.
Clipper Postpones Again Electra Going to Fair
 banks in Morning

Joe Crosson, General Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, left Seattle at 8:30 o'clock this morning for Juneau in the PAA Stinson Reliant. according to advices received by the PAA office here.
 Crosson is exported in Juneau late this afternoon. It is believed he will fly on to Fairbanks tomor- row. Accompanying him is a radio operator named Cushman.
 The Alaska Clipper, with poor weather prevailing again, postponed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
ALASKA'S GOLD
 YIELD IS LARGE
Prediction Made that Pro- duction Will Reach
 Figures of l937
Fairbanks News-Miner)

After visits to many of the prin- cipal mining districts in the Ter ritory, Dr. Philip s. Smith, chief Alaska geologist, feels quite certain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
MANY BOUND
 FOR INTERIOR

Steamer Mount Mckinley, due IF port at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn ing has the following passengers aboard booked for Seward and the Interior:
 K. A. Hur, J. Pavloyich, Mrs. Wal ter Lachelt. J. Gaffney, Miss Ana belle Freeburn. Mrs. F. C. Bleecker MT. and Mrs. C. O. Bjoore, MT and Mrs. Dawes Hoehn, Miss Frankie Risher, Mrs. James Tetth, Jesse Shoop, Mrs. Maude Stoneham, Dor othy Edmesnon. HaZel Zimmerman.
 Florence Peterson, George F. Ro- bertson, R. T. Robertson, John U. Ahorn. Mrs. B. H Parson, Mrs. G. L. Hizon, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Vim mer, Mrs. Nina Scholer, Mrs. w. J. Mills Everett Elbon, Mrs. c. L. Nell son and Helen Hall.
 Valdez Passengers
 MT. and Mrs Whitney Lewis, Mrs. R. c. Ragle and child, Mrs. A. Gou- let MT and Mrs. R. H. Bollenback F. G. Smith and John News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
BECHTEL ON COLUMBIA

J. R. Bechtel of Fairbanks, will pass through Juneau this afternoon aboard the Columbia enroNte to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
ENTIRE BRITISH NAVY ORDERED
 TO MOBILIZE
Admiralty Calls Reservists toDuty Tomorrow-Pre-
 cautionary Measure
TWO GIANT PASSENGER LINERS COMMANDEERED
Sweeping Action Taken by Great Britain in Face
 of War Fears

LONDON, Sept. 27. - The British Admiralty tonight an nounced the immediate mob iliatzion of the entire Navy.
 The statement said the de- cision had been made "as pure ly a precautionary measure"
 The Royal Fleet reservists, including submarine personnel, were ordered to report to depots tomorrow morning. Other res ervists and pensioners are to await individual summons.
 The Admiralty refused to confirm or deny the command eering of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia and the Cunard White Stars liner Queen Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27

the yield of norJnaud gold this year will reach the high mark of 1937 when the output was between S22 100000 and S23,000,000 Last years production has been exceed ed in only few years since mining started in the Territory.
 My general impressions of min ing activities in the Territory" Dr. Smith said, are that operations have greatly increased over recent years, and that the immensely wid- CT use of mechanical devices, such as dredges, draglines and bulldozers permits of the handling of much larger quantities of material and makes available lower grade ground than could be handled or made available by manual methods.
 Dry Early in Season
 While many of the camps suf- fered for lack of water early in the season, they enjoyed good con- ditions since. The Nome district was so dry early this season that it lost nearly one-fourth of the season.
 Dr. Smith came to Alaska early in August. In the southeast part of the Territory, he visited the Chi chagof and Hirst-Chichagof lode properties on Chichagof Island as well as properties near Juneau.
 In sbe Anchorage area, the doc tor gave attention to the Willow Creek district, particularly, giving particular attention to the Inde- pendence, Fern and Lucky Shot mines.
 After the visit to the Willow Creek district, MT Smith poined Secretary Harold L. Ickes' party at Anchorage and was with it on the trip over the Alaska Railroad, including the stay at Mount Me Kinley National Park.
 Visited Seward Peninsula
 Dr. Smith spent several days in the middle of August in Fairbanks and then went to Nome. He was between two and three weeks on the Seward Peninsula, visiting most of the mining camps. His work on the Seward Peninsula was hamp- cred by bad weather. He returned to Fairbanks Thursday. He will make this city his headquarters for the next 10 days or two weeks.
 Dr. Smith will view the main de- velopments, especially of quar z properties in the area, and plans to visit at Livengood and Circle districts.
 On leaving the Fairbanks area he will inspect lode developments in the Valdez and Prince William Sound districts and also lode prop critics in the Southeast Alaska area that he did not visit on his way to the Interior
 Dr. Smith will be in the Terri tory until early in October when he will return to his headquarters in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
MOTORISTS GRIT TEETH
 AS HEN MAKES UP MI

WILA1ETTE, H., Sept. 27.-A be- wildered chicken, running around and around and from side to side of the Wilmette-C Central avenue in- tersection tied up traffic from four directions the other night.
 Motorists blatted and mooed their horns, shouted and swore, which of course did not help the chicken get straightened out.
 The fowl finally found haven in the arms of Edward J. Flannery, stock broker, who took it to his suburb home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received from the Associated Press up to 2:15 o'clock:
 National League
 New York 5, 1; Brooklyn 3, 5. Second game called at end of sixth inning on account of darkness. Philadelphia 1, 1 Boston 2, 4. Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 1.
 Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 2.
 American League
 St Louis 4, 1; Detroit 5, 3. Second game called at end of seventh in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
"A ABSENTEE
 BALLOTS BEING
 COUNTED TODAY

Counting of "A absentee ballots cast in the First Division in the recent election was started at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the office of Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin The judges were Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, H. R. Shepard and Charles s. Hall.
 Of the "A ballots, 39 were from Juneau, five from Sitka, three from Wrangell, nine for Ketchikan and 13 from Petersburg. There were not sufficient ballots to m k Q any change ir the final result as all those elected have ample margin of votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27

it's Juneau flight once more, plans being laid to make the flight tomor- TOW morning.
 For northbound PA movements. the Electra, Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring, is scheduled to go 10 Fairbanks from here tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
Steamer COrIOVa Will Make Trip
 To Island Ports

The Alaska Steamship Company announced today that the steamer Cordova is making special trip from Cordova about October Is, that will include Port Hebron, Old Harbor and McCord
 This will be the last trip in there this year, the report says. and freight and passengers must catch the Alaska, leaving Seattle Octo- Der 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27

ming on account of darkness. Boston T; Philadelphia '. called at end of seventh inning on account of darkness
 Washington 2; New York 5.
 Chicago l; Cleveland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-27
Warns NeWIyWedS
 To Avoid In-LaWs

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 27.-Advis- ory Master William B. Knight of Camden chanceIy court advises newly-married couples to live any where but with their in-laws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Student-Paren
Council Organized

AS meeting in the High School
auditorium Tuesday evening a
general discussion was held in re-
gard to supervised social activities
of the high school students, after
schhool hours. The discussion was
led by Mr.. Mangun, and many
parents expressed themselves forci-
bly, on the sale of tobacco and
liquor to minors, and on harmful
social influences in the community.
The school board was represented
by Mrs. Ray and Mr.. Preece, the
students by Webster Martin, presi-
dent of the Students Council the
faculty by Mr.. Mangun, Mr.. Carls,
Mr.. Fisher, Miss Brandon and Miss
Schale.
The problem of getting all par
ents to cooperate in the home study
and in regular hours for the stu
dent was a major part of the dis
cussion. The suggestion was made
that school library be kept open
certain evenings, to provide place
where students could meet and also
place where they could study, il
home conditions did not permit or
proper time and place to study at
home. Tennis courts may be pro-
vided, and other forms of super
vsed play A school dance may be
inaugurated as a regular weekly ac-
tivity. A committee was elected,
consisting of Mrs. Pew, chairman,
Mrs. Mognett, vice chairman, Miss
Schale, secretary, and Mr.. Cochran,
treasurer. This committee will
meet with the Student Council and
Jointly work out a definite program
of student social activities during
each week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Dead Mans Bones
Found Near Maricopa

The scattered bones of a human
being were found Friday OF last
week on the desert in the north
west corner of Pinal county, by two
Indians, who reported their grue
some find to Superintendent Robin
son of Sacaton Agency On Tues
day the Indians guided assistant
states attorney Ronald Ellis, depu-
ty sheriff Westerman, and MACK
Sears. chief of the Indian police
to their find. The belief is express
ed that the remains are of a white
man about five feet, three inches
and weight about $50 pounds. Frag-
ments of clothing, blue serge
trousers and a gray sweater were
found, and indications were that
the man had been dead about Q
year. Definite information of the
mans identity will probably never
be known.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Coolidge Scout Troop
Hike To Postum Butte

The Coolidge Scout Troop met
Saturday morning, January s, at
the Legion Hall for the first hike
of the year. The destination of
the hike was Postum Butte.
The purpose of the hike was to
have prospective Second Glass
Scouts pass their requirements for
Second Glass. The tests passed
were, cooking, tracking, fire build
ing and signaling.
The Scouts cooked their meal
without the aid of cooking utensils.
The menu was baked potatoes, ka-
bob, which is prepared by soaring
the meat over hot Goals, and but
tered buns.
Eighteen boys made the trip, they
were: Charles Brown, Hal Coch-
ran, Victor Dolce, Theodore Smith,
Frank Lynch, David Craig, Ted Nc
Coullough, Neil McCleary, Sonny
Mccullough, Edgar Boiling, Jackie
Billy Wynn, George Knox,
Richard Seagoe, Jimmie Elkin, Lee
Linderman, Larry Sewell, and
Edwin Elledge Mr.. Hauskens, the
Scoutmaster, was in charge of the
boys.
Many more are being planned be-
fore the school year terminates.
When the weather permits over
night hikes will be made to points
of interest in the valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Desert Woman's
Club Activities

The Desert Woman's Club met
on December 31st at the home OF
Mrs. Hanna. with Mrs. Hanna and
Mrs. Nichols as hostesses. Fifteen
members were present. Mrs. Ray,
unit president, was program chair
man for the day and conducted the
Christmas program. The Club en-
joyed a two minute talk by Mrs.
John Kirland.
The next regular club meeting
will be held at the new home OF
Mrs. e. M. Ward in Coolidge, on
January 14th, with Mrs. Ward in
charge of the program for the day
On Thursday, January 18th, the
Desert Woman's club will give 4
program for the Florence Woman's
Club, at Florence.
A short time ago the Club pur'
chased the Valley Church build.
ing which will be known henceforth
as the Desert Woman's Club build
ing. and club members are busy
cleaning up the grounds and will
beautify the premises in many
ways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Union High School
STUDENTS DO THEIR PART IN
SUPPORTING SOCIAL PLAN

Jan. 12-The Student Council
met today to make final plans
concerning the social activities for
the students. 1t was decided to
have roller skating twice a week,
probably on Tuesday and Thursday.
A social party is to be held
every Wednesday and seventh per-
iod in the gym. This will give the
boys an opportunity to learn 70
dance. Plans were made to have
dances afte all the home basket
ball games. Mrs. Pew, Mrs. Mog-
nett, and Mr. r. E. Cochran repre-
senting the parents, also attended
the meeting and they gave some
very interesting viewpoints of the
plan.
The student body was called to
the auditorium and the plan was
presented to them by Mr.. Mangun.
They accepted it with overwhelm-
ing enthusiasm. The principal then
asked the student body how many
wanted skates and about eighty
three responded. Orders will be
sent Immediately for about eighty
five pairs and the first skating
party will probably be held next
Tuesday from s O'Clock until 10. A
small fee will be charged for the
rental of the skates and this money
will be applied toward reimburs-
ing the Student-Parent organization
council.-Burton Haworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Coolidge Woman's
Club Meets Today

The first business meeting OF
the new year is held today in the
Woman's club building. The pro-
gram calls for legislative depart
ment to discuss pending bills be-
fore Congress, the welfare depart
ment chairman will talk on the
subject of Cancer. The meeting is
in charge of Mrs. D. S. Davis, presi-
dent. Refreshments will be serv-
ed by a committee of three, Mrs.
c. w. Hooper, Mrs. Tom Moxley
and Mrs. Preston F. Suit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Important Farm
Loan Meeting

Secretary-treasurer w. H. Wilbur
announces the 1898 annual meeting
of the Florence National Farm
Loan Association has been set by
the board of directors for Friday
January 4, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m.
1t will be held at the office, in Coo
lidge, Arizona.
According to Mr. Wilbur, the 1888
annual meeting Of the cooperative
units of the Federal Land Bank
sytem are the most important
since their organization. The past
year has witnessed a marked de-
Capitalization of responsibilities
and powers into the hands of the
board of directors and the secre-
tary-treasurer of each association
Members Of an association are urg-
ed to attend their annual meeting
so that they may become thorough
ly familiar with the newly develop
ed policies.
Mr.. T. r. Treat of Florence, presi-
dent of the association will pre-
side at the meeting. Among the
important items of business to be
transacted will be the annual re-
port Of the secretary-treasurer,
report of the president for the
board of directors and the elec-
ton of a board of directors. The
recently enacted Farm Credit Act
provides for the election at the 1888
meetings of two directors for three
years, two for two years and the
remainder for one year. Heretofore
the complete board has been elect
ed for a term of one year at this
time. A representative of the Fed
eral Land Bank will be in attend
ance to furnish information in re-
sponse to the usual question which
arise at such a meeting.
Directors of the Florence Ma
tional Farm Loan Association at
the present time are: ]. r. Treat,
A. L. Bartlett, G. C. England, F. p.
Jameson and R. H. Moorhouse.