davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


hi; steal ie 4 any % tslms saafto'ssd e ait
kRSot kRSsot ksSs hSssn Motors 18th and n 't'. NV.
PONTIAC 1892 s-door sedan. must sell
ssasss ss1ssss. s Hgassdiss efs1
ss nasr. ss afHs5 ::dsn sn:. son beg
%oso1 .oan ao s.r No. sis;
sast soa Is % .,s s' h1se' H 6S g op.n
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 4-door
trunk sedan. cruising model: attractive
gray: heater and defroster; dual accesso-
sxcellent: smooth motor. sDotls.s throush.
i 3as: .sS'. sssnsh. ii iatha &. seonls n.s.
excellent condition; color. srsen: @ ' cylin- a.
engine Is in perfect running condition; =
saG .. Dses sss .t :i Tor sl NJ
s..l sas !s .sss tsD 5gRS
BIZ: Sack nsh bG fSlly :t5
18th and Il IS. nv. District 6s0a w.
STuDEBAKER 1896 2-door trunk sedan
custom slip cevers: perfect nnish; heater
1895. Norris, Inc. Studebaker dealer, 2Ol6
18th ct. nv. North 3949.
sTUDEBAKER brand-new 1898 Commander
club sedan; never driven nor titled. Amer
ica'k smartest car with such features as
automatic hill holder. planar suspension.
tors. 925 Silver Spring ave. Silver Spring.
Md. 9hep. 800.
STUDEBAKER 1887 cruising sedan: new
car appearance; motor thoroughly checked
in our own shop and fully guaranteed;
economical 6.cylinder motor; interior spot
less. rubber IKE new; splendid family car
reduced to S577: Butler Bonded. Lee D
Butler. Inc. 112l 21st NV. District 1918.
ETuDEBAKER "6''. coupe 1881; an excep-
tionally GOOD car in every way: runs and
looks AL: good and economical trans;
portation for only $67: terms. Mandell
Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atl.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

s9'a. is: sssf Z; ..a a:s assss
od .siy sn'ns a:;. nS'ns snd .ny s1aass os
butler inc. Ii at s nv = iSHt; iSistti;let lis:
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door de luxe touring
excellent 1ostins power ~ engine; % me fne rub rub.
s4ee Auto Co.. t i7ii II 18th III Gn'y nH
Decatur $3.50.
aostipss power engine. hydrsalic brakes.
steel body, low mileage; very clean; eco
fsmy ne sE ssT FsaScsd s,S to fsss lsoe
e aoss eanaon s,s, ~ ,o1.as s
Good buy. Taranto q wasman. 1921 L
PLYMoUTH 1887 de luxe black fnish
sh sood .ss rsai0
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe coupe; 1928:
has original gun-metal paint; very clean
Ssos sssF s. Dtsdssds 1855 hsss .ss
PLYMOUTH 1898 Dc luxe convertible
privately owned. shepherd 1876.
PLYMOUTH 1897, de luxe 2-door touring
sGs sm.Tf srs.n 1 shs n ssr =. Fl
A real value in quality car H. B. Leary,
Jr. Bros, 1st and New York ave ne.
Potomac 1895,
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-dr touring
sedan. S625; new only last year. condition
Will compare with a new model; beautiful
gunmetal finish. all de luxe equipment;
buy in quality transportation with low
mileage. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros lst
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan;
de luxe equipment throughout: aauama-
rine finish appears new: safety steel body:
nne noating-power engine; hydraulic
brakes; hne tires; 1885: guaranteed.
H. B. Leary. Jr.. and Bros. 1921 14th st.
NV. Pot. 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-dr trunk sedan. This
car carries our famous Chevrolet o. K; re-
conditioned throughout and ready to 80.
Color gray; best low-priced buy in town
$3.50. Ask for demonstration All cars
N heated display room. Sullivan Chevro1et.
$50 New York ave. NV. Met. 2S11.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NSbSsVSObs6S 6SN S%bBs
sTUDEsAKER 1884 sedan; steel body:
Il: sis sssS sss Sss s:fse s
sTuDEHAkKh 1888 commander TOURING
driven & sne eonn.ss Ss pps:as ss:h
new and performs faultlessly: SS45; fully
Ae:F 4ls tnf i. a's; s@ Be- bss
sTUDEBAKER 1893? Spas. 4-door touring
sedan Dictator; large trunk. excellent
ana RSss; moo a.sFss ssi. n !. nSSs
capitol s.dillae0 c., iaas Ssnd s.nts. s.. n'v.
TER eL1 .,s ls3s d Tss 4socr srun,
as clean as new; heater. dual windshield
Ts. fssEa ss, " hsns Would % n. r.. ss 4 r.as
1osan a. b MOTORS. 2lst and N. Y. ave. NV.
car with less than 90. 900 actual miles:
feet: clean .uphoistery: good tires: black
aSs aS Silver ao Spring ave, Silver Spring. Md
W4LYs Dc luxe sedan. 1888. Never titled
and driven less than 1000 miles. Can not
seesisi1y S5leea today only. sss sssss: fSss sliisi
Spring. Nd. shep: 800. ''
WuLYs 1887 blue sedan: private party
must SELL excellent condition. very reas.
| 1000 miles. Dec. 0O8s.
WHLYs 1888 coupe: original finish like
! new; low mileage; one-owner car; econcm.
ical operation: owners report 25 to 35 pei
gallon: interior and general appearance
for couple student or for sales work; re.
duced to S345. Stanley H. Horner, Inc
I'LL 18th st. NV. Closed Sundays. OpeI
| ewes. till 8 pm.
| WHLYS 1888 6-cylinder roadster rnotol
reconditioned. new paint and top: mus
| sell: S36. Emerson 1902.
WILLYS 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan
| heater: new in July 5000 miles only; sac.
rtnce. $3.50. terms Columbia 2O76. Dealer
WfILYS 1898 4-door sedan: low mileage
mn condition mechanically, economical op
Republic SS47. 49,
Evening star., 1939-01-15

. 1.Bosy and chassis washed and
. 2-Motor cleaned. Grease and oil
. 3-Inspection by Service Supervisor
. EReeonditioninE Of motor, neces-
sary replacements made. v
. @-Transmission tested. necessary re-
. @Rear . Axle construction inspected,
necessary requirements made. "
% .%ss,S construction sna ,Solp"sts1y inspse.sd
. Msses1ine ssnsa ~: Construction checked, .d.
iustments or replacements made. y
, 9-Wiring inspected for bad connec-
, i"mwhe.ls % removed; necessary re-
placements Of bearings, washers.
. ii-Brakes inspected: Innings re-
|. 2s@in.peesion eE 3 easa' feI Necessary Doc,
. 1sePaint examined. refinished where
s'sI Of q. tos n.t:as. s:a.nfa sn. "
, 15-Roof or top ,re-dressed. v
, Is-Glas; examined and replaced
se-e uss!':ss sai.Hss Or sl:sa:s sIssnes repaired
where necessary or materials re-
> 1sSCh.ssis and all back running
D 18-Bulbs, reflectors or lenses re.
placed where necessary. v
, 90 Windshield wipers Inspected:
, ei-Bumpers inspected, bent or brek-
en- units replaced. "
"a Tires inspected: requirements
as@c.r oe Tn1as asoressSiy ns1isf iubrie.tea and
springs sprayed. ".
, 24-Crank case drained, flushed and
reAlled with fresh oil. "
D a-Radiator inspected, cleaned out
% repaired ~ necessary. v
, ss%dScSy :s.d: units checked and '''h''
D 27- Battery tested; connections
checked or replaced, new battery in
stalled II necessary. v
2s-BeAy and tenders cleaned and
, ss@Re.d-'e''sd ssc,. to check perform
D 3O-Last, but nat least, our guAran-
tee gees withs every Chernerised
car. ~
Evening star., 1939-01-15

NASH 1894 1920 sedan: finish interior
motor and tires far above the average; it's
sound throughout and ready to serve you
long and we'll; good rubber S213: car No.
262; money-back guarantee. Nash Motors
of Washington, 4l6 Fla. ave ne. All
Evening star., 1939-01-15

1896 trunk sedan. heater;
lomat, being transferred: can
demonstrated Call Mr.. George.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 4-door sedan; de-
signed to accommodate six passengers
comfortably: equipment includes radio and
heater. finish is like a new car. and We
Warfleld Motor Co, Used Car Branch,
, ] .01 l4th St NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-01-15

9 1896 coupe: beautiful gray
Thoroughly reconditioned: <
ew tires; Spotless interior. A
,al car reduced to $395. L.
nc, 1925 18th NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1939-01-15

PONTIAC 1885 de luxe six 4-door trunk se.
aAa; E.dio; s'fea q.sh iSlly 9usrfntesd ,n ;.a
Evening star., 1939-01-15

OLDSMOBILE 1884 5-pass 2-door; car
that has all modern features: motor.
tires, interior excellent; car No. 269; only
Sl95. Wisconsin Motors, Inc. 2901 NJ
Evening star., 1939-01-15

new; will transfer unpaid balance for small
equity or cheap car. Call Mr.. Payne. Pot.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

BILE 1887 4sdoor trunk sedan,
4; attractive blue finish: smooth.
rotor; spotlessly clean; 5 fine tires,
IN. hydraulics: $500. Good will
- L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th
Evening star., 1939-01-15

OLDSMOBIE 1898 5-pass 4-door touring
sedan. S-cyl.; large trunk: the original
blue nnlsh is perfect all original equip
this is one OF those unusual cars: S775. c.
c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922
2end st. NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings.
closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1939-01-15

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 coupe: blue; radio,
white wall tires. Spotlessly clean. winter
lied and guaranteed; 1865. Warf1eld Mo-
tor Co. Used Car Branch. 1907 l4th st.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

OLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door trunk sedan;
original dark blue finish: large built-in
j, trunk; interior clean. good tires and mo-
tor: 1925 Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth
Evening star., 1939-01-15

LTNCOLN-zEPHYR 1886 4-door sedan;
radio and heater. dove gray finish. used
carefully by one owner tname on reauesO.
clean upholstery. perfect condition in
every detail S591. Logan Motor Co..
tFord deaer), 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

OLDSMOBILE IS" 1897 4-door trunk Sc
dan; attractive tan finish. interior spot
less and shows no wear: fine tires; me-
chanical1y will pass the most rigid in
spection; S635. Pohanka Service, 1926
20th st. W. District 4l4l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
SUPERINTENDENT FITCH
ATTENDS WEA MEETING
IN December 20 and 30, superin.

On December 20 and 80, superin-
tendent B. R. Fitch attended an i'm
portant meeting of the Department OF
Administration and Supervision OF
Washington Education Association.
School finances which are at crisis,
received considerable attention be-
cause of the imminent meeting of the
State Legislature. The WEA is not
asking for more money or more taxa
ton, but have developed a strong case
to put before the legislature, asking
the latter to provide what was prom.
ised by former laws-25c per pupil
day, and equalization of school funds.
The equalization matter is of great
Importance to Coulee City and Grant
county and everything is being done
to hold the state aid we now have.
The president of the Grant county
Education Association has appointed
as a legislative committee, Superinten-
dent w. A. Harmon, Grand sCoulee,
chairman and Superintendent Harris,
Ephrata, Morrison of Warden, Fitch
Of Coulee City and Mr.. Kingsland of
Grand Coulee. This committee will
meet and promote the interests of
Grant county school taxpayers with
the coming legislative session at o.
ympia.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
Public Hearing
Tuesday Night

An open meeting has been called by
the city council for next Tuesday
at the city hall, at which time dis
cussion for and against the proposed
new Coulee City water system will be
held. G. D. Hall, an engineer, will be
present to explain plans and specified
tons for the proposed system.
1t has been recommended that citi'
zens here should decide whether they
want the system, and if they do, an
application for loan of PWA funds
should be rushed in order to assure
completion of the loan.
New councilmen were seated at
last night IS council meeting. They in
Guided Ernest Chappell, Lloyd Mitch
ell and Stanley Jones, who was reelec-
ted. Mayor Mccain reappointed the
following: T. H Twining, clerk; Har-
ry Mitchell, water superintendent and
marshall; and 7. E. Austin, police
judge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
CLEARING CLASSIFIED
UNDER THREE GROUPS

Clearing of the 151-mile future
lake-bed of the Grand Coulee dam res
ervoir will be done by WPA crews I'M
der three classifications Of work, de-
pending upon the location, it was an
nuonced today by Don G.. Abel, state
Works Progress Administrator.
From the future lake shore, at the
1890 foot elevation, down the lake
bed slopes to 40 feet lower elevation,
all material of a combustible or buoy
ant nature must be entirely removed
and burned, said Abel, to assure all
shallow water areas freedom from dam
gerous distractions to navigation Old
tree stumps, dead timber, snags, poles,
posts, wooden buildings and brush
must be entirely uprooted, pulled, grub
bed or dismantled, stacked and burned.
All non ombustible material, such al
building foundations walls and chin
neys will be RACED and deposited i'm
nearby Easements or dep1essions. All
wire be coiled up and assembled with
scrap metal for disposal or sale.
The territory included in the next
SO feet lower elevation will not some
in for such stringent clearing. Opera,
tons to be known as Glass "Bn, will
be similar except that stumps and
other standing combustible material
may be either uprooted or cut off not
more than six inches above the
ground. For the rest of the area, down
to the edge of the present river level
the Columbia, Glass ''Co clearing op.
erations will prevail, permitting the
| cutting of trees two feet above the
ground, and merely razing founda.
tions, walls and chimneys. Ten towns
will be removed.
All burning operations Abel said
will be carried on in accordance with
U. S. Forest Service regulations. The
enormous clearing task will includ,
covering 500 miles of shoreline of tn,
future lake. About 5000 WPA mel
will eventually be used in the worl
which got under way Friday with al
initial crew of 60.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LAWN and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Allen Dudley spent last
Wednesday at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. f. Rhodes Jr.,
Mary Rhodes and Henry Hicks of
Mansfield motored to the Dam Sunday.
Junior Triplett returned to school
Monday after two weeks illness
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Box and daugh-
ter, Barbara, spent the week end Wis
iting relatives at Spokane.
Frances Tchacek visited last week
with Donna Pierpoint at Park Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Steinmetz and
daughter visited friends and relatives
in town over the week end.
Esther and Henry Ewell, Evelyr
Patterson and Mrs. Kenneth Scheibne
and daughter visited Emma Lift a
Hartline Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
County Officials
Assume Duties

Several new faces will be seen
around the Grant county courthouse
Monday, when officials elected in the
November general election take Of
flee. P A. Staley, auditor, and Char
les Hawley, county superintendent. are
the only hold overs, though Gordon
Nicks has been serving as sheriff, the
office to which he was elected, since
the resignation of Vern Adams on
July 1.
New officials to take over court
house jobs Monday include: Charles E.
Anderson, assessor; J. M. Porter, clerk
Lowell B. Vail, prosecuting attorney;
Gordon Nicks, sheriff; Sidney Jack
son, treasurer.
The 26th session of the state legiala-
TUE will also 60 into session Monday.
Three new legislators will represent
this district. They are Clifford Moe
Of Grand Coulee; J. G. White of Moses
Lake; and Alfred j. Hanson of Ellens-
burg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
PAUL BUNYAN'' LAUNCHED
FOR RESERVOIR CLEARING

The first boat to ply the Is 1mife
future lake above Grand Coulee Dam
slid down the ways into the reservoir
forebay, near the dam, yesterday at
2 p. m. after being christened the
"Paul Bunyan''. by Don G. Abel,
state Works Progress Administrator,
it was announced today by the U. S.
Bureau of Reclamation Service office
at Grand Coulee.
Launching ceremonies for the pow
er barge, which will be used on the
100000 WPA lake-bed clearing
project, were additionally he-men,
Paul Bunyan style. The 64foot boat
is powered by two 100 horsepower
diesel engines and will carry accomo-
dations for skipper and crew of
eight. 1t will be equipped to transport
800 men and heavy clearing machin-
cry and winches to all parts of the
rising lake.
The clearing project actually start
ed Friday when preliminary AK crew
of more than 60 men began working
down stream from the virtually com
pleted 350men WPA camp at Lincoln.
Abel said today that final touches are
being given to the % buildings OF
this camp, the first of ten of such
camps to be erected throughout the
clearing area and that the barracks
are filling up.
He said that the project would
eventually employ more than 5000
men, drawn from other completed
WPA projects in he state. Schedule
operations will make it the largest
WPA project in the nation.
Stumps snags and all debris which
might later threaten the dam or lake
navigation, will be removed with the
aid of the new boat. Its name was
selected by Banks to honor Appropriate
ly the giant here of many tall tales
heard for generations among Pacific
northwest loggers and river men.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
WPA HIRED 46,5OO
WORKERS DURING 1888

Don G.. Abel, state Works Progress
administrator, today announced that
WPA during 1888 provided security
wages for an average of 46,500 needy
workers and invested approximately
$33, 0,000 in federal funds for this
purpose on hundreds of projects
throughout the state.
Abel disclosed that these expendi-
lures bring the total WPA Investment
to date in Washington to more than
$80,70O,000. First disbursements were
made for WPA projects in September
1885, with total of more than three
and half million checks issued since
then. With heavier employment load
in 1888 Abel said WPA was able to
accomplish much larger program
than ever before. Failure of private
enterprise to hire as many from WPA
az anticipated, made the employment
problem as heavy during the summer
and fall, that reductions were necess-
airy early in December to meet budget
requirements set by Congress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
GRAND CoULEE ENTERS 1880

During 1888, Grand Coulee dam,
which lis of interest not only because
of the great future it holds for the
Northwest, but also as travel mag
net for thousands Of tourists and as
an outstanding achievement in the con-
struction world, gained Is feet in it's
climb to its final height Of $50 feet.
The length Of the worlds greatest
structure-to -be was Increased by 400
feet, bringing to $500 feet. When
completed the dam will be 1900 feet
from cliff to cliff.
About $4,O0O.000 was spent for
materials for the gigantic project dur
ing II months of 1888. Thirty-two
states shared in this business with
Washington leading with $1,542,5S5.-
"A, and Alabama second with 1914
1851 worth of business.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
WORKMEN ARE READY
FOR SECOND DAM

First bores on the 200foot explora-
tory shaft near the west wall of the
coulee at Ankeny dam site, proposed
location for the south dixie, will be
made in about two weeks, bureau OF
reclamation men announced Saturday.
At present 10 workmen are con-
structing a steel sharpening shop, Il
change house and several shacks and
are graveling road one and one-half
miles long to the location. Mining
equipment is expected to arrive from
Denver soon.
When preparatory work is complet-
ed and first ground is broken about
the middle of January nearly IS men
will be employed.
From the bottom of the standard
size mining shaft two 1000foot radial
drifts will be dug east and west to
allow exploration of the coulee floor
and the rock in the coulee wall. Engln-
GERS will look for seepage possibilities
in the coulee bluff.
Diamond drilling on the 14th of Is
bores more than 400 feet deep,
spread along the line of the dixie, was
halted this week and the drill crews
were transferred to Grand Coulee dam,
where they are testing the bedrock
in connection with recent slides of hte
wet overburden.
When completed the Ankeny dam
will be dirt, rock and concrete
breastwork more than a mile long,
with a maximum height of about 90
feet. 1t will stem waters pumped into
the coulee from the Columbia river.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
Pioneer MatrOn
Is Laid To Rest

Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. from the Presbyterian
church for Mrs. Loie Kelso Wick, who
passed away Saturday, December 81,
at the age of 62 years, four months.
Rev. B. p Wilson of the Grace Full
Gospel church officiated at the last
rites which were attended by many
friends of the deceased. Interment was
in the Highland cemetery.
Loie Kelso Wick was born in Har-
din county Iowa, August 3, 1876.
She lived in the state of Iowa until
IL years. of age and then moved to
the Willamette valley in Oregon She
was baptiscd when 16 years of age,
and was member of the Baptist
church.
She was united in marriage to Phil
lip John Wick December 2, 1895, and
hey moved to Washington in 1899,
md to their farm near Baird 33 years
go. They have resided there and in
Jculee City since that time.
To this union was born five child
en-, Roy, the Oldest son having pass
ID away in 1915; Lyle, Roralia, Wash.
Bud, Coulee City; Laura of Synarep,
Wash, and Gladys of Coulee City.
Other survivors include two sisters,
Mrs Mittie Grey, Seattle, and Mrs.
Fay Massena, Seattle; two brothers,
Frank Kelso, Freewater, Ore, and Len
Kelso, Reardan, Wash; five grand
children, and one great -grandchild.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
. DO
{ YOU
KNOW?
sy Washington State Progress. commis.ios

~ ''N''"S'S" S'oIe rFo9FesS Sommissto0
Washington Isl one of the ranking
winter sports areas in the United Sta
ties, with some of the best ski terrain
to be found anywhere.
OF the estimated 100000 skiiers in
the United States, 10000 of them
ten per cent-live in Washington
state
Skiing has grown in seven or eight
years from a mere infant to the point
where it is now one of the main re-
creational attractions of the state, and
IL responsible in no small measure for
making the state known as year
round playground
There are upwards of 20 ski areas
In the state, the principal ones being
Mt. Rainier, Mt. Baker, Mt Spokane,
Leavenworth, Deer Park and Sno.
qualmie Pass.
The commercial Importance of ski
ing is evidenced by the fact that
Washington skiiers spend an estima-
ted 100000 annually for equip
ment, special clothing, transportation,
food lodging, etc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05
H[REuhTH[RE

The inspiring history Of Washing
ton will be dramatically portrayed liz
many of the Golden Jubilee events
throughout the year.
Washington is rich in historical
lore. It's history dates back 200 years
before the Revolutionary war. AL
though the first recorded discovery OF
it's coast was made by Spaniards in
1892 Sir Francis Drake claimed he
reached the 48th parallel in 1879 and
may have seen the coast of Washing
ton.
The first white mans, building was
erected by Spaniards at Neah Bay IN
1892, the same year Captain Robert
Gray discovered Grays Harbor.
Our history is replete with sagas
Of the Hudson IS Bay Company, DR..
John Mclaughlin, Lewis and Clark.
Marcus Whitman and other colorful
pioneers and explorers. Lieutenant
It'll SucTludu anu LlouIelLduC ". ~.
Grant-the latter to become presi-
dent of the United States-werc fig
ures at Fort Vancouver during the In
dian wars before the Civil War.
These pioneers, and the others who
came with them or after them, helped
colonize this territory, and it is to
them that the United States today
owes it's possession of this richly-en-
bowed Pacific Northwest.
American history books have de-
voted so many chapters to the settle
ment of the 13 original colonies, that
little space has been left for the de-
velopment of the West. Our own child
ren have been able to learn of this
states absorbing history from their
textbooks. Yet it has played an i'm
porant part in the development of the
nation.
Truely we can we'll boast that Wash
ington has come a long ways from its
pioneer and territorial days to it's fiji
tieth year of maturity-and that an
even greater future lies ahead Of us.
The Golden Jubilee is merely the
open doorway.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-05

New Years holiday callers at the
F. w. Mccain home were, Roy Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts and
son, Francis of Baird, Mrs. Tom Jen.
kins of Ephrata, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Ludoff, Mrs. Effie Higgenbotham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morgan of Grand
Coulee, Doris and Winifred Bogart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Geizentanner of
Dry Falls.
Most of the business men have been
making good time invoicing over the
New Year holiday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gregg and
daughter of Tacoma spent the New
Years holidays with Mrs. Lena Gregg
They returned home Monday evening