davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Begin Work On
Water System

The Collueia Construction company
has begun work ON the improvement
of the Coulee City water system. A
power shovel is being used to dig
bitches for the laying of new mains.
Earth has been removed to bedrock
along about 1000 feet of the site of
new mains at the east end Of town,
Two jackhammers are being used at
present to drill holes for blasting and
two more will be added within a few
days. After the rock is broken up the
shovel will retrace its route to finish
clearing out bitches.
A four-ton compressor is being used
on the job, and eight men are at work
Four more will join the crew shortly,
it was disclosed. The project vii.
require about three months to com
plete.
Jim Gallagher is engineer and in
spector for the city on the project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
Sims Corner

Sims Corner Grange held regular
meeting Friday night. 1t was changed
from Saturday as it interfered with
several other events going on in the
surrounding towns. At the next ses
son we will vote on new officers. At
ter the business meeting lecture
hour was held and following this,
dancing and card playing were Ell.
joyed. Then came refreshments.
Mr. Sanders, an uncle of Marvin
Alyward, visited at the Alyward home
last week
Bill Lemley returned home Sunday
from Reardan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lemley and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
and son came with him.
Claude Binns and Del Mclean were
in Waterville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Weimerskirch
were callers in Wenatchee Monday.
Joe Strl1ntz and sister, Bernice,
went to Seattle this week =
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
BEAU GESTE' rs SCREEN S
SUPREME THRILLER {!

An incomparably fine cast, headc
by starring trio consisting of Gary
Cooper, Ray Milland and Robert
Preston, combined with an heroic
rousing, action-filled story of three
gallant brothers who find adventure
in the French Foreign Legion, mark
Paramount s brilliant new version OF
"Beau Geste" as one of the most
thrilling adventure dramas to hit the
screen in years. The picture has its
local premiere Sunday, Monday ano
Tuesday at the Roosevelt theatre.
The gallant brothers "Geste' are
played with gusto by Cooper, Millanc
and Preston. Cooper brings the strong
silent-nan" technique for which Lt
is famous to bear on the role OF
"BeauD, oldest of the trio. Millanc
and Preston are superDly cast as his
Younger brothers, "John' and "Dig
by. The supporting cast = chosei
with rare Judgment by Producer-Dir
ector William A. Wellman--is head
ed by Brian Donlevy, who scores wliA
consummate portrait of the savage
ha,f-mad sergeant, "Markoff"; Sus
an Hayward.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
PARTISAN MODELS TO
CAvORT AT ROOSEVELT

Featuring dozen artists, 10-piece
orchestra and above all, Mile. Yvonne
dc Rour, late of the 'Follies Bergere
Paris, the "Follies Gay Parec''.
which appears on the stage of the
Roosevelt Friday and Saturday is ono
of the outstanding units ever to play
tn damsite's popular house.
The show features shapely Partisan
models and dancing with an abundance
of clothes is not one of their problems
The program moves fast with the APP
pearance of Mile, Yvonne LIE Roux, a
lucious Partisan queen.
At special midnight show Satur
day, entirely different fdom the reg
uar Enthusiastically show, the "Fol
lies Gay Parcel cast will be featured
in "Midnight Jamboree' Eye.
pleasing dances and fast dialogues
Will feature the performance, which is
limited to adults only.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
.&Do
yY0U
KNOW?
sy washington s,e,s Proor... eemmlssies

The electrical northwest is today
Americas industrial frontier. There
are new low cost methods Of producing
high purity magnesium, a metal one
third lighter than aluminium, and with
proper alloys adapted to almost any
use to which aluminium and it's alloys
have been put.
Processes for extraction of this
metal from the large deposits Of mag
nestle in eastern Washington have
been developed by the Washington
State College Department Of Mines, in
collaboration with the United States
Bureau of Mines. No royalties will bt
charged ON these processes. Large de
posits of magnesite occur in eastern
Washington, some of them on state
owned lands. Cheap hydroelectric pow
er is available, and will be available
in greater volume soon from Grani
Coulee dam. Low cost industrial site
and moderate taxes make desirable
combination.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
NEW LAND POLICIES
ADOPTED BY BONNEVILLE

Erection of transmission lines fol-
marketing Bonneville power will pro
coed with minimum inconvenience tc
property owners and tenants along the
right-of-way. Administrator Paul J.
Raver today laid down policies to be
followed by the project land division
which will speed up payment of mon
eys to property owners and minimize
future litigation.
Instead Of buying property out
right, DIR. Raver has directed his
staff to purchase easements, which
give the government the right to set
up poles or structures and string lines.
but to leave title in the present owner
and permit him to continue using the
land.
Another policy put into effect by
the Bonneville ekses provides fess pur'
chase of property through voluntary a
greement wherever possible. Condemn
alton suits, which involve court ap
pearances and prolonged delays, will
be avoided in the interest of getting
each landowner his money as rapidly
as possible, DR.. Raver said. "Condemn
alton will be resorted to only where
rights to use the land cannot be ac
qured at reasonable prices, or where
necessary to clear defective titles"
The new policy of acquiring ease
ments instead of full title to the
right -ofway will minimize the remov
al of property from tax rolls, DR.. Raw
er pointed out. He also said it would
permit the continued use of property
for farming purposes, and would elm
mate cutting individual tracts in two.
In the few cases which require odt
right purchase of land for substation
sites and similar purposes, sellers viii
be given the opportunity to remove
houses, barns or other improvements
when not needed by the project.
In announcing DR. Raver's policies
Herbert S. Marks, Bonneville genera
counsel said the new procedure woulG
be adopted immediately BY Il. w.
Cowling, Jr., acting chief of the lane
division. "Once we have the program
operating smoothly, it should be un
necessary for most landowners to wait
more than thirty days from the be
ginning of negotiations before receiv
ing payment he said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
CLARENCE CALVIN MOORE

Clarence Calvin Moore was born in
Clay county, Illinois, January 10,
1898. His father, Rev. A. A. Moore,
was an itinerant Methodist preacher,
The family moved to the state OF
Washington, October IA, 1904. Clar
ence spent the years of his young man,
hood ON his fathers homestead on the
shores Of Blue lake,
He was a student at the College OF
Puget Sound, preparing for the min
istry when the World war broke out
He answered his country's call fo,
men and enlisted in the United States
navy on March IL, 1918. During his
enlistment he went overseas in the
service of his country. On December
%, 1918, he received an honorable
discharge from the navy.
On his return from the service he
attended college successfully at Good
ing, Idaho, and Whitworth college in
Spokane. While at Gooding he joined
Ne National Guard soy r,.,.-s
After his college career he return
ed to Blue lake and took up farming
He ran for sheriff of Grant county in
1926 and missed being elected by
only few votes. He ran again in
1888 and was again defeated.
On the 9th day of August, 1927,
Clarence Calvin Moore and Cora Mae
Yeager were united in marriage at
Cashmere by Clarence father. Two
children were born to this union,
Clarence Junior Moore and Estella
Lenora Moore.
Clarence became city marshal OF
Coulee City in the fall of 1885. Later
he resigned this position and was for
q short time marshal of Soap Lake.
He died suddenly of heart attack
at his home on Blue lake, October 10,
1899.
Mr.. Moore organized the Coulee
City post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and had been commander OF
that post for the last four years. Re
Gently he was appointed sub-district
commander of the veterans. He was
for time chaplain of the Soap Lake
,,o,A ha ~ wv
Mr. Moore was q member of the
Presbyterian church in Coulee City.
Before his college days and during
and after his college training, he did
a good deal Of preaching the gospel
He has preached to men i'll the navy,
in lumber camps and has preached to
various congregations. He loved his
! Master and his fellow men.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Cora Mae Moore; two children, Clar
ence Junior Moore and Estella Len
ora Moore; by his father, Rev. A. A
| Moore; his mother, Mrs. Maud nj
Moore; q sister, Jessie May Luther OF
| Auburn; two brothers, Andrew A..
! of Los Angeles, and James A. of Che
Ian; his niece, Pearl Josephine Cal
kins, of Seattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
DANCE ORDINANCE PASSED

A large number of persons was on
hand last night at the council meeting
to hear arguments for and against
the proposed dance ordinance, which
has attracted much interest during
the past couple of weeks. The measure
was given lis third and finat reading
and will become a law following its
publication.
A caucus will be held November 5
at the city hall to nominate mayor.
three councilmen and treasurer. The
municipal election will be held on
December S. .
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
TWO INJURED YOUTHS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Marvin Becker, 10, Spokane, and
Jack Mcdonald, 16, Pasadena Park,
are recovering at the Mason City hos
.Pital from injuries received in an
automobile collision Eear here week
ago. Three others were fatally injured
iii the crash.
Both were able 10 talk to visitors
Monday for the first time since the
accident. Neither could explain the
accident.
Jack Mcdonald, whose skull was
fractured, is expected to leave the
hospital in about two weeks. Becker
has q broken leg, and suffered con
cussion of the brain.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
DISPLAYS NEW NASH

The new 1910 Nash is being dis
played by Ted Maddux, local dealer
at Fred's Texaco station at the west
Coulee City entrance. Built along de-
cidedly futuristic lines, the Nash is
said to embody many features not
available in other autos. Mr.. MadduA
extends an invitation to residents OF
this area to visit him at the junction
and he will be glad to explain ano
demonstrate the improved features OF
the new models.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
GALA OCCASION PLANNED
BY ST. ANDREWS GRANGE

The annual Grange bazaar, carnl-
val and dance at st. Andrews will bs
held on Friday night, November 10,
Several added attractions are prom.
ised for this years event. There will
be the usual sale of fancy work, home
made candy and ice cream. The filled
clothes hamper for which tickets have
been sold will be given away, as will
several other prizes.
Come and join the fun.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
MARRIED IN WENATCHEE

Frank Borst Coulee City, and Miss
Frances F'lattre of Lancaster, kan' as
were united in marriage Tuesday ~
Wenatchee. Both young people are
well-known here. The bride is nurse
at the Colville Indian agency at Mes
pelem, and the groom is a core driIle'
with the USBR.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
A PROCLAMATION

The text Of President Roosevelt q
Thanksgiving proclamation Tuesday
follows:
I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President
Of the United States Of America, dc
hereby designate Thursday, the 23rd
Of November, 1899, as day of gen.
oral thanksgiving.
More than three centuries ago, al
the season of the gathering in of the
gathering in Of the harvest, the Pill
grims humbly paused in the work and
gave thanks to God for the preserva.
thin Of their community and for the
abundant yield of the soil.
A century and half later, after the
new nation had been formed, and the
charter Of government, the Constitu.
ion Of the public, had received the
assent Of the states, President Wash.
ington and his SUCCESSORS invited the
people Of the nation to lay down their
tasks one day in the year and give
thanks for the blessings that had been
granted them by Divine Providence.
1t is fitting that we should continue
this hallowed custom and select {
day in 1889 to be dedicated to rev
orent thoughts of Thanksgiving.
Have Gone Forward
Our nation has gone steadily for
ward in the application Of democrat
ic processes to economic and socla.
problems. We have faced the specter.
of business depression, of unemploy
ment, and Of widespread agriculture.
distress, and our positive efforts to
alleviate these conditions have met
with heartening results.
We also have been permitted tc
see the fruition Of measures which we
have undertaken in the realms OF
health, social welfare, and the con-
SerV8tlQn OF RESOURCES.
AS a nation, we are deeply grateful
that in world Of turmoil we are al
peace with all countries, and we es'
pecia1ly rejoice in the strengthened
bonds Of our friendship with the other
peoples Of she western hemisphere.
Let us, on the day set aside fol
this purpose, give thanks to the rul
er Of the universe for the strength
which he has vouchsafed us to carry
OF our daily labors and for the hope
that lives within US Of coming of a
day when peace and the productive
activities of peace shall reign or
every continent.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States of America to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington.
this thirty-first day of October, in the
years Of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and thirty-nine, and of the indepen.
dence Of the United States Of Am.
erica, the one hundred and sixty
fourth.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our deep APP
probation to our many friends, TOT
their assistance and expressions OF
sympathy in kind words and beauutui
floral offerings in our recent bereaye
ment.
Mrs. G. G. Moore and children.
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Moore an
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Yeager an
family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
REVAMP STATION

Three new meter gasoline pumps
have been recently installed at Peck s
Shell station at the junction of the
Sunset and Speedball highways. An
attractive canopy has been built over
the pumps, and the driveway at the
station now presents an extremely
neat and modern appearance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02

made structure in the world, will store
waters enough for the ultimate irriga
ton Of 100000 acres, AS well as
being the largest single source Of ell
ectrical energy ever developed. 1t will
provide homes an livelihood for scores
Of thousands of American families il
the Big Bend country of Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

B. p. Wilson, pastor.
Sunday services:
Sunday school, ~ a. m.
Morning worship, II a. M.
Young peoples meeting GAS p. nj
Tuesday:
Prayer meeting, 500 p. m.
Thursday:
Mid-wcek service, 500 p. M.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02

A special Missionary program will
be presented at the meeting of the
Ladies Aid Thursday. Mrs. H. L,
Davidson will be hostess.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-02
COULEE CITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

N. j. Wright, Minister
eco to Church Sunday
Sunday school, 10 a. m. \
Young Peoples Fellowship, $50
p. m.
Evening hour, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday Bible hour, 1880 p. m.
Friday clubs, 700 p. m.
The young people recently elected
Carl Drake for their new president, to
succeed Kathleen Larsen. Doris Pat
terson was elected treasurer of the
older group, and Bill Willis treasurer
of the intermediate group.
A six weeks contest is underway
between the "reds - and the "blues.
iona Vanderbilt is captain of the
"redso, and Glen Bewick is captain
of the "blues''. The score to date Is
44-4O in favor of Bewick's team.
The men of the church are now show
ing how a real meal can be served
at the monthly fellowship club, first
Wednesday of every month.
\
eff a man believe in me, though
he were dead yet shall he live. y
Christ.
"War-an alien evil in the mine
of Christ.
"Christians everywhere should af
firm good will now that i'll will II
rife. ''--Social Progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Leaves On Visit
To Chapters
Nh. {. {. Rhodes. State
0. Ar Regent. tionosed
N povs Angeles

Mrs. Z I. Rhodes. state
rgsn, q ihs Daughters Of the
American Revolution. left
Monday by motor for the
Olympic peninsula on the re-
gents annual visit 20 the
chapters ~ the state. She
Nss accompanied hy Mrs.
Irwin X. Piokney Of HoquiAm.
state corresponding secretary
Of u. A. 4. During her visits
20 the various chapters. she
VIII give the annual inspira-
tlonal talk. telling the chapters
Of the work and aims Of the
organization.
Mrs. Rhodes ard Mrs. piekney
WIRE hnnored al luncheon Tuesday
by members Of Michael Tre5ert
chapter Of Port Angeles Lnnch.
con was served at beautiful Lake
Crescent.
On Wednesday. they viii attend
o Joint meeting Of the three Grays
Harbor chapters Robert Gray.
Martha Atkins Gray and Wlllapa
chapters. Luncheon viii be served
al the Hotel Morok in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Rhodes visited the Seattle
chapters last week and was feted
al reception Friday at the Raj
nier chapter house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Enfertsins Sorority Alumnse
At Country Club Home

Mrs. Joseph l.. Carman's ever
charming home at the Tacoma
Country club was the scene Of a
gay luncheon attended last Wednes-
day afternoon by Tacoma alumnae
of Delta Gamma sorority. Lunch
con was served at small tables In
the attractive chintz-hung living
room and on the veranda. Mrs.
Irving Thomas and Mrs. g. Nor
ton were the assisting hostesses.
Guests played contract during
the afternoon after Mrs. Curtis
Hill, the president, conducted a
business meeting. The other Off
GERS are Mrs. Carman, vice presi-
Mrs. Robert Deering, sccre-
Mrs. Paul Savage, treasurer,
Mrs. Roe Shaub, Psn-Hellenic
representative.
The other members who attended
the luncheon were Mesdames Rob
ert Abel, Alexander Rabbit, +.
Chervenka, Benjamin Cram, Will
lam Deering. Cecil Dickson. Rich
ard Granville, William Goering,
Alfred Grau, b. d. Hartman, ID.
w. Kent Of Fort Lewis, Hiding
Lindberg Of Mineral, James March,
Hugo Metzler, A. w. McMorris,
Clifford Morse, William Hennig,
William Reed. William Rummonds,
Cleone Soule, J. Arthur Thompson,
William Upham, Charles N. Udall,
Gerry Waechter, Beverly Smith,
Philip Slayden, Miss Phoebe Par
ker, Miss Ruth Radford. and a
group of the recent graduates, Mrs.
Richard Lawrence Jean Wingate),
Misses Virginia Callson, Esther
Hsgberg. Charlotte Doud. Donna
Rue Teats. Louise Boyd, Betty Liby
and Betty McClurg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Westminster Bible Group
To Meet Wednesday

The Woman's society OF the
Westminster Bible church will
meet Wednesday morning at ii
o'clock in the American Legion
Memorial building. Mrs. w. w.
Claybaugh. president, will preside
over the morning session. Mem
bers Of Group 3. Mrs. f. L. Erick-
son. president, will be luncheon
hostesses.
Mrs. Guy Eernisse Is in charge
Of the afternoons program which
will include Mrs. Franklin Hickox.
as director OF music. A vocal duet
viii be given by Mrs. Carl Taylor
and Mrs. Adam Hunter. Mrs. Ken
meth Janeck will give the deyo-
tons and Mrs. Chandler Sloan will
tell Of missionary work in New
York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
To Fete Guests
At Bridge
M. Assssk, va Enter.
ten ous-et.Te~r W.
ssr Wednesday,

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sasi NJ. 18Th a. aa Mrin@~.
DAY sfsssm~oa sn hwasw Mrs..
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frsm ,Asssx~
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Fkssher. = sisssr.lnslSw. Mfs.
wlllsAm ise~<un. and I ni~e.
AEsss Msfsafse tsexeuu. al #
the eastern cts. arrived -.
Gently IN T<ssssnx ard wsll
spend sssns tire Visiting With
shs nrsirns.
asF&<ssm 90 - s<xs<1 Il 4
eskAa. sssA M tsk1e stsssetis<sy
ssnsss~s -ssA sssamn fk<~sss A.
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tyassss u sstsssAa~ VI ss4ss~ -
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saafsa aFs tes<stss flssss&axA,
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rs~aAss Ma n z. ttas6s. Mfs
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Guild to Give
Dinner Party


A LsoAAsn JusAsex prD.
srwesssx dsnner party Ell he
sfsoasossa ~ she 1saassy i.ush.
sFAn guild q Psrklzna Tass-
eAy evening AZ $50 n m.
Husbands II tie mefnbesa arr
- - quests
Tsse snzsisa c@ases 49, ~ serSw.
- - : NsgaxF sasas .Nk SO
fsoTst sssoss fzssAAsns Mfs ~.
On NYxAAfas snseases ~ sAss
BETTY ssars. ~sa AZ 40 fx~asss
hFfx
Tas ls.ain eaaf~s. = tAseAsa ga.
nff. s4h b~ sssxee ~ 80 nokAsfv
a To . }. stasn F~ssasnest eth
hfs. fasisssr pasz. sna M. q. ,.
ssgrs as hesaeNssx
TIE Ffabamuihsfs sfx IN ehkrfs
~ ssFNsar me asssxrt coelfs. at
Inc A "A, RAnssad honss Mrs. q
Fysias ard MIA ksasdsog siil act
80 sasss.sss there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Speaks to Seattle Group

Mrs. James II. Egan was the
guest speaker at the meeting OF
the Seattle Catholic Daughters
Study club. held at the home of the
Misses Irene and Norma ouellette,
in Seattle, Monday evening. For
the group, which numbers 40
members. and which was holding
its first meeting Of the new club
year. Mrs. Egan reviewed Phillip
of Spain" by William Thomas
Walsh. At the tea, which closed the
evenings program, Mrs. Egan, who
is a past regent Of the Tacoma
Catholic Daughters, was a guest
of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Two From Tacoma on
Erten.ixe Irin

Mrs Ralph n. shaffsf and her
mother. Mrs Annie Laurie Roh~rss,
have gene sAss. They viii take
delivery 81 . car Ia Chicago and
then travel Ia the New NaEs fair.
Washington. Richmond and other
cities before visiting Mt. and Mira.
Lleweilyn Evans in Nashville.
Tenn.
They will return by the southern
route. Visiting along the way until
they reach los Angeles. where
they viii b. guests Of relatives and
friends. Likewise, they viii Wait
the san Francisco fair and then
drive north.
In all. the trip In their new
automobile and trailer viii cover
5000 miles.
Tho travellers viii return 10 their
home AT $40 No. { IT. In about
two months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
international Relations
To Be Topic

Speaking on international Re
lations." Mrs. n. A. Mexican will
be the guest speaker at the meet
ing Thursday Of the Arts and Sci
enee club. The meeting will be
held at one o'clock in the woman's
clubhouse. A large attendance x
desired. Hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. Irving Thompson
and Mrs. Walter Siyertson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Plan Luncheon
At Dash Point
Auxiliary OF Club 10 Meet
On thursday After
noon 81 1910

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the
Dash Point Social and I'M
proyement club will hold its
monthly luncheon and social
hour at the Dash Point Com
munity hall on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. II. +. Walker.
Mrs. John Chalmers and Mrs.
Carl Lundell are hostesses.
The committee has announced
that the luncheon will be a hobo
party with all formality 10 be
dispensed with. The guests viii
gather around the fireplace at
1890 for luncheon and will be en-
tertained by q program following.
Community singing and yarn
spinning viii be included with
Mrs Hans +. Jensen. program
chairman, In charge.
An invitation to the luncheon
has been extended 10 all women
Of the Dash Point district.