davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
$2S7.12S Hole Loans III State
Paid In Full

Loans of $2S7.12S have been paid
in full ny 100 Delaware borrowers Oj
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
r B. Young. State manager of the
HOLE. announced recently. An ad-
ditional l.212 borrowers are on their
way to Gebt-frCe home ownership.
The average Hole borrower was
two years in arrears in principal
and interest on mortgages and two
to three years back in tax payments
when the agency began making
loans. AT present 792 per cent of
the borrowers have saved their
homes or are almost certain to save
them. Mr.. Young said. Seven per
cent are still being given a chance
to pay up.
The Hole now owns 4G proper
ties in Delaware. acquired through
foreclosure or voluntary deed. It has
sold t30 others. 80 of them in the
last eight months. Mr.. Young said
IN all. Mr.. Young declared. Della
ware borrowers have repaid Sl.15S.-
092. or 227 per cent of their entire
principal Indebtedness.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
NEW NOTES ON SPECIAL DIET
DISHES

Even the most rugged family has
a member or two every now and
then with some sort of illness. 1t
may be only a sore throat or an
upset tummy-or it might be some-
thing in the way of major opera
ton. But most of us, sooner or
later, have some sort of difficulty
that calls for a soft diet as part of
the treatment. When that day
comes, it's a great comfort and re-
lief to be able to fall back on those
fine favored, superior strained
foods that come in cans prepared
specially for infant feeding and
soft diets for both adults and chill
dren. These foods range all the
way from soups and cereals to
vegetables, meat products and des-
serts. They are all prepared from
the choicest quality of ingredients,
strained to a silken smooth con-
sistency and packed with labora-
tory precision to retain the highest
possible nutrient value Of the food.
They are completely free of sea-
sonings and spices so they are
adaptable to the most delicate and
exacting diet. And when the pa
tient begins to come around, and
the doctor permits, you can tone
I'D the tempo of the menu by add
ing other simple and savory foods
to these fine favored specialties.
Here now are a variety of new and
novel suggestions made by mixing
strained foods with simple staples:
BEEF AND LIVER DRINK
Combine, miring iCell-
z l5-oz. can strained tomatoes
y 4l5-oz. can strained beef and
liver soup
z teaspoon salt
cup milk.
Chill and serve. Il large serving.) |
SPINACH TIMBALEs
Beat with fork
egg.
Add, miring thoroughly Nth fork
2 Az s-oz. cans strained spinach
l tablespoon butter, melted
u cup milk
y teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pure cider vinegar
u cup grated American cheese.
Pour into we'll buttered individual
baking dishes. Set in pan of warm
water, and bake in a slow oven
$685. F.) 40 to 45 minutes. Unmold,
if desired. Serve hot. (Serves A.
Note: One 61s-oz. can chopped
spinach may be used, using 2 eggs.
FRUIT MILK WHIP
Combine, stirring until sugar is
Disabled
2 cups milk
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Veterans OF Two States Visit
Post At Glendale

! Spanish and World War
veterans of two states assembled at
the headquarters of Raymond Rey-
nolds Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in Glendale, Wednesday night
of last week.
Thomas B. Edwards. commander
of the Delmarva Camp. spoke on
the veterans activities. Mrs. Jennie
Gilman. Wilmington, national his
torian of the auxiliary of the V. F.
w, told of the work of the national
auxiliary. Other speakers were Law
renee J. Williams, of the Meuse V.
F. W. Post of Salisbury; Mrs. Mich
ael Disharoon. president of the
Meuse Post auxiliary. Miss Lulu
Hobbs, chaplain of the Meuse aux
iliary. and members OF the V. F. w.
OF Delaware department staff and
auxiliary staff.
Frank F. Moderacki, Wilmington.
commander of the Department of
Delaware. V. F. w, and members of
mis- staff were visitors. as were Mrs
Gertrude Rhind of Richardson
Park. president of the auxiliary of
the Department of Delaware, V. F.
W, and her staff.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Five-Year-Old Boy Fatally
Burned Near Laurel

Norman Dickerson. 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickerson
farmer near Laurel, died in the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes, few hours
after he suffered burns all over his
body while playing with fire in his
parents home last Saturday.
The little boy and sister, two years
older. were left playing in the yard,
while their mother went to the gar
den for vegetables Norman entered
the kitchen and was playing with the
fire in the stove with piece of light
wood The wood ignited quickly, set
ting fire to the boys clothing.
Terrified. the child ran from the
house The sister called their mo-
ther. hut by the time she arrived,
the boys clothes were burned off his
body and he was burned all over the
body. with exception of his head.
He was taken to a Laurel physi-
clan. who Immediately ordered him
to the hospital in the Laurel am
bulance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Employment Benefits Exceed
$500, 900 Mark

During last week the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
passed the 100000 mark in employ
ment benefits paid out since the first
of the year
According to reports issued Mon
day a total of 74,375 checks amount
ing to $606,OOO5O have been mailed
to claimants throughout the State
since payments first started in Jan
nary.
Officials said that from present
indications October's payments will
he the smallest of any month since
payments started as only $4,000
has been paid out SO far as COM
pared with a monthly average OF
100000 in the past. This is attri-
buted to the great rise in employ
ment in September after the out
break of the European war.
During the last week 29S new
claims were filed. of which 255 were
determined as eligible and AZ as in
eligible for compensation. A total OF
1890 checks for S10,2S0 were mailed
during the past week
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Bids Opened For Six State
Police Patrol Cars

Bids for six State police patrol
cars. requirements of present patrol
cars. were opened by Superintend-
ent of State Police John r. Fader
on Monday morning at State police
headquarters.
Bayard V. Wharton. Milford. was
low bidder on four of the cars;
Ennis and Deakyne. Smyrna. one,
and Fader Motor Company, New
ark. one.
Bids were: Wharton. SS12S7
gross. S525 allowance on trade-in,
net $2S7S7: $S12S7 gross; s545
trade-in. net. $267S7; one Mercury
special, S1O6S.69 gross; trade-in
S5S5; net, s4S369: Ennis and Dea-
kyne. S79314 gross. allowance. 1868,
and s425.14, net; Fader Motor Com
pany. S7S55O, gross; S259.9O. trade
in, net. $52S.60.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27

and pineapple may be substituted
decreasing sugar to ls cup or add
ing l teaspoon lemon juice.
Note: In using strained apricots
and apple sauce, the milk may ap-
pear very slightly curdled but the
taste is not impaired.
APRICOT TAPIOCA CREAM
Combine in top Of double boiler
egg yolk
u cups milk.
Add
I3 tablespoons minute tapiocs
1s cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt.
Cook over boiling water for 5
minutes after the scalding
point is reached.
Remove from fire and add a small
amount Of this MIXTURE to-
1 egg white, stiffly beaten.
Blend thoroughly, then COM
bine with tapioca remaining
in pan.
Combine
1 Az OF. can strained apricots
and apple sauce
1 tablespoon lemon juice
then beat into topioca mixture.
together 1Vith-
Z teaspoon vanilla.
Cool. Serve plain or with whip
ped cream. (Serves g.
RICE CUSTARD
Scdld-
2 cups milk
then stir in
Il cup cooked rice.
Combine, beating WeU aVith fork
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoon salt
l Az can strained carrots or
apricots and apple sauce or 1
5-oz. can strained prunes.
Add to rice and milk mixture.
Turn into buttered baking dish or
individual baking dishes. Set in
pan of warm water. Bake in a
moderate oven (350' F. until firm,
approximately 40 to so minutes.
(Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
sIPPLE FOUND GUILTY

Found guilty by jury in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. Monday,
of manslaughter. with recommenda-
tion of mercy. Nathan 2. Sipple was
sentenced Wednesday to one years
Imprisonment. Sipple was arrested
Aug. IL after his car crashed into a
parked machine near Woodside, kill
ing William Henry. the driver.
Witnesses testified that Henry was
repairing a gasoline line when he
saw the Sipple car approaching and
jumped on the running board of his
car. However, the Sipple machine
crashed into the vehicle, throwing
Henry to the highway.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
ODD FELLOWS PAST GRAND
OFFICERS TO MEET NOV. II

The annual meeting of the Past
Grand Officers Association of the
Odd Fellows of Delaware will be held
at the Odd Fellows building on Tues
day. Nov. IA. The banquet will be
held at the Hob Tea room on the fol-
lowing night.
Officers will be elected and in
stalled at the business session. The
present officers are: President, Clar-
ence @. Porter; vice-president, Hen
~ C. Pennington; secretary-treasurer
Horace S. Livergood. A successor to
the late grand treasurer, Philip ].
Isaac. will be selected.
The dinner will follow the annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware, l. o. o. F. 1t is ex-
pected many grand lodge officers of
Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania will attend. Past Grand Chair
man Irving H. Craig is chairman of
the banquet committee.
Members of the association will
visit Union Lodge. No. 3, |. o. o. F.,
a, Georgetown Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Clippings
from "UNCLE NICK"
Training Ship Is Urged For
Reserves In State

Lieutenant George Allen Pierce
U. S. Naval Reserve, of Whining
ton, a marine artist. conferred with
Commander E. C. Rogers. U. S. Navy,
League. Island Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, on the establishment of a ma
val reserve division of the U. S.
Navy in Delaware and stationing a
naval vessel in Wilmington perma-
nently for training division person
mel.
Should plans materialize there
would he approximately rs commits
stoned officers and enlisted person
mel. Delaware men, in the reserve
division. They would train regularly
one night each week on training
vessel and would take a two weeks
cruise during the summer
The personnel of the division
would be paid for training time
spent on the vessel each week and
for the two weeks training cruise.
Promotions and pay would be made
in keeping with the regular promo
tions of the navy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
"HI YO SILVER"

A Washington dispatch in the New
York Herald-Tribune of October IL
1899 says that:
THE Treasury, through the stabil
ization fund. purchased Mexican
pesos and in exchange made dollars
available. The Mexican government
agreed tc repurchase the pesos al
the price at which the stabilizatiOr
fund acquired them and deposited
adequate collateral with the Federal
Reserve banks
And we rise to ask: Just exactly
what does this mean?
Is it the first sign of an approach
ing accord between the United States
and Mexico?
If so, then il we'll may be worth all
il likely could cost our taxpayers.
On the other hand the arrange
ment may have been made because
Mexico'a finances are in such ter
rible mess that Good Neighbors in
Washington felt compelled to help
them in their extremity
Naturally, as a practicing Good
Neighbor. the United States should
come to the ai1 even of a praCticing
Bad Neighbor who is in distress.
There. however, is limit to such
Good Neighbor practices because
generosity and helpfulness aside,
from being betrayed and abused Of
ten. occasionally are considered as a
badge of approval of wrongful acts.
1t seems impossible to believe that
this present Treasury arrangement
with Mexico can be considered by
Mexicans as being such badge.
Or will they so consider it?
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Dover Wife Found Dead In
GaS.FiIled Kitchen

Mrs. Mae Thompson David. 21
years old. was found dead in the
gas-flled kitchen of her home last
Friday by her husband ]. Denney
David. lie summoned Dr.. c. B. Scull
who said the woman had been dead
ibout two hours.
Mrs. David had been ironing near
, gas stove and her husband told
Coroner Herman johnson he believ-
ed that the cord in some manner
opened a gas jet and that his wife
was overcome before she could sum
mon help. The coroner said an in
ruest will be conducted later.
Mrs David was the daughter of
Isaac Thompson. of Wilmington.
The funeral was held from the Tor
bert Funeral parlors. Dover. at 2
D. m. on Monday with interment in
Lakeside cemetery. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Odd Fellows Hasten Plans
For Convention

Arrangements are nearly complete
for the annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, !. o. o. F.
and the Grand Encampment of the
order. at Odd Fellows Hall in Viii
mington. November IA and Is.
Frederick p Whitney of Frank
ford present Deputy Grand Master
is expected to succeed Grand Master
Charles H. Megginson. Grand Patri-
arch William E. Shaw. Jr.. will be
succeeded by Grand High Priest Geo.
T. Rodney. of Milford. in the En-
campment
The Encampment will meet Tues
day night. November ID. and the
Grand Lodge Sessions will be held
the next day. The Past Grand Off
GERS Association, of which Clarence
Q Porter is president. will hold its
annual meeting in connection with
the other two meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Sleeping Girls Body SuffOcates
Brother

A 10-months-old boy was suffo-
Gated last Saturday evening when
his -year-old sister fell asleep
on top OF him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dear. of near Wyoming. went to Do
yer with their four children. Leaving
Howard. IL years; Elizabeth. I
years; Robert. years. and Donald.
the baby. in the car, the mother went
10 a doctors Office and the father
entered store.
An hour later Mrs. Dear returned
TO find Elizabeth asleep. her body
covering the baby. DIR. Franklin
Everett and the Robbins Hose Com
pany first aid crew were summoned
but efforts to revive the boy were
futile.
Funeral services we've held from
the home on Tuesday morning with
interment in Barratt's Chapel Gem
eteTy
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Driver Under Bail Bond; -Four
Killed In Accident

Waldo Fehling. who has been in
the Kent General Hospital. Dover,
since August. when car which he
was driving crashed into tree
killing four persons. was held under
S. 900 bail last Wednesday by
Judge John P. LeFevre in Common
Pleas Court to await action of the
attorney generals office.
The bail bond was signed by Dr..
Joseph 5. Mcdaniel OF Dover, The
four victims of the accident which
occurred near Blackbird were: Sam
uel Fehling. IA years old. son of the
driver: r. c. Dryden, AZ years old;
Mrs Helen Dryden. 50 years old. and
Thomas Powell. 2s years old. all of
Pocomoke City. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
HELD IN FATAL STABBING

Irving Butts. employed at Bridge
vile. and hailing from the South, is
being held in the Sussex Jail on first
degree murder charge as result of
the fatal stabbing early Sunday
morning of Lee Grant, in a Negro
crap game. Grant died shortly after
being attacked. Butts will be tried
during the February term of Court
of Oyer and Terminer.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
MILFORD HUNTERS FIND
WATERFOWL PLENTIFUL

Mr.. Garrett l.. Grier, proprietor of
the Garrett l.. Grier mems store of
Milford. and Douglas Roach. an en-
ployee of the Pierce Hardware Com
pany. Wednesday had a very good
day on the duck marshes. Mr.. Grier
returned home with ten of the water
fowl. the limit allowed by federal
game regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Henry FennimOre Dies; Son
Of Former Senator

Henry Fennimore. rs years old. a
well known farmer of Kent county
9nd son of the late John w. Fenni-
more of Leipsic, former State Sen
ator and Sheriff, died at his home
On Wednesday. October Is. near
Leipsic. Funeral services were held
from the Leipsic Methodist Church
last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
with interment in the NJ. P. ceme-
terry. adjoining the church.
Mr. Fennimore is survived by two
pephews. James Henry Hazel. for
mer lieutenant-governor and State
Auditor of Dover. anil John Hazel,
of Wilmington. also niece. Mrs. ].
Wallace Woodford. also of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
FUTURE FARMER NOTES

The Mispillion Chapter Of the F.
F. A. held its October meeting In the
high school on Monday evening. The
freshmen ag. students were initiated
into the green hand" degree by the
future farmers. The newly elected
members are: Wilson Webb. Jimmy
Hayes, Marshall Morgan, Morrell
Fine, William Donovan. Asa Warren,
Richard Hartley and William Ma
Ioney. The following will be initi-
ated at later date: Harold Hosted-
Ter, Leonard Stokes, William Curtin,
and Nelson Short. The boys played
basketball anG had cakes and cider
for refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Machine Guns ON Way

Sixteen new and powerful machine
guns are being sent to the 19Sth
Coast Artillery, A. A., Delaware Ma
tional Guard, it was announced re-
Gently. The machine gun units, Bat
teries E. F, G. and H, will receive
the new so caliber guns, which will
have the same rate of fire as the old
guns. but a range of four miles. The
guns will be demonstrated in New
ark, New Castle, Dover, and Milford,
where the machine gun batteries are
lopated
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Military Titles Out At State
CCC Camps

Military titles will not be used by
officers in Delaware CCC camps
hereafter. since new ruling decreed
they should be just mister" instead
of captain or lieutenant. Although
CCC officials hold commissions,
mostly in the reserve corps, they are
to be regarded as civilian employ
ees.
Fall styles have made their ap-
pearance in Delaware camps, with
uniforms of slacks, single breasted
coats and jackets, and oversee caps
in spruce green" On the left
shoulder of the coat is yellow patch
bearing the CCC insignia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27

building. etc, the report constantly
stresses the large amount of work
remaining to be done.
If the report had been issued be-
fore the PWA's identity was swal-
lowed up by the larger Federal
Works Agency. it's propagandistic
flavor would no doubt have given
rise to some criticism. Under the cir
cumstances. it constitutes a record
of achievement.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
LITTLE LOSS IN MILFORD FIRE

A stove explosion and fire tied uT
traffic in the business section of Mil
ford last Friday. but did little dam
age. The explosion occurred in the
rear of a barber shop owned by
George Maloney. A pile of old pa
pers and wood near the stove caught
fire and smoke poured from the
building. attracting a large crowd
The blaze was extimsuished by the
Carlisle Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
BY FRANCES PECK
Heinz Home Institute

y cup sugar.
Combine
l 4ls-oz. can strained apricots and
applesauce*
I tablespoon lemon juice
b teaspoon salt.
Add slowly to milk mixture, stir
ring constantly. Pour into refrig-
orator tray and chill thoroughly.
Before serving, beat with rotary
egg beater.
STRAINED prunes may be substi-
tuted in which case decrease lemon
juice to 2 teaspoons. Strained pears
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-27
Boat Captain Fined $500

Judge John P. Nields fined Arden
Davis, of Lewes, captain of the fish
ing boat. Sterling" $500 in U. S.
District Court last Thursday on
charge of discharging refuse and fish
oil in Delaware Bay from his vessel.
Davis pleaded guilty and paid the
tine. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Highlanders Entertain
Four Visiting Oranges

HIGHLAND - The Highland
Grange met April 18th, for thei,
regular business meeting. Several
other oranges were well represent
ed. Members were present from
Vale Grange Of Richland: Column
bda Valley Of Pasco; Burbank and
the Valley Grange OF Kennewick.
Two or threee other oranges were
also represented.
The first and second degrees
were exemplified by Wales visiting
degree team. A large class of can
d1dates was initiated into these
degrees. The Vale team wore blue
satin capes lined with gold satin.
Their degree work was beautifully
presented with appropriate songs
and symbols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle at
tended the district Gun Club
meeting in Pasco Sunday.
The Highland Girl Scouts met for
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening, after school. Miss Zelda
Dehnoff, Miss Marie Traeger and
the Misses Opal and Rose Mary
Watkins tried for the Tenderfoot
rank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Many improvements Add
To HanfOrd's Beauty

HANFORD-Roads in the COM
munity have been reconditioned and
graveled; Pioneer park has been
cleared, new, trees have been plant
ed on the church lawn and improve
ments have begun on the school
lawns.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hoover and Mr..
Kessling were in Prosser Saturday.
The Junior Prom will be given
Friday evening, April 81 in the high
school gym. Hessler,s orchestra of
Kennewick has been engaged to
play for the occasion.
Mrs. Garth Liesy returned from
Pullman Sunday. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. A. c.
Abel, who will make an indefinite
stay with the Liesys.
Sue Anglin and Betty Meek at
tended Rainbow Assembly at Ken
newick Monday evening.
Mrs. Rose Mundt Of Chelan,
worthy grand matron, paid her Of
fetal visit to the Mt. Gable Chap
ter No. 200 Thursday evening. al
buffet supper preceded the degree
work. Many visitors from out of
town attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Wenatchee Fruit Men
Gather Pollen Here

HANFORD-Mr. Ralph johnson
representative Of the American
Fruit Company Of Wenatchee, spent
Saturday and the first of the week
IN Hanford. Under his supervis-
ion and that of Fred Vertner and
Dewitt Buckholt, pollen from JON
athan apple blossoms was gathered
by crew of nearly thirty on the
Buckholt ranch. The pollen was TAX
en- to Wenatchee where it will be
used to pollonize the buds there
when they bloom.
The SCOT in the chimney of the
Martinez home became ablaze Fri
day evening. Neighbors quickly
extinguished the blaze and no dam
age was done.
The date for the faculty con-
cert play, "The Dummy" has been
definitely set for Monday, April "a,
to be given at the Community hall.
Paul Cherry, Bill Bird, Gordon
Fletcher and Dave Morton of the
US.BR. have been transferred to
Davenport, Wash.
Melvin Ware and Mrs. Ware have
returned from Seattle where they
spent few days while Melvin re-
ceived medical attention.
Mrs. w. Bishop and son Harold
spent the weekend visiting at the
Frank and Joe Clark homes.
Wilma Cox and Ruby Hoover
nave been named valedictorian and
salutatorian Of the Glass of 80 re-
spectively.
o. b. Roberts Of Prosser was in
Hanford Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Former Highlands Lad
Visits Friends Here

HIGHLANDS-J Beiderwedei
who left the Highlands about twelv,
years ago, when a lad of twelve
with his mother, Mrs. Eberhardt, tt
make their home in Stony Plains
Alberta, Canada, was here last week
calling on many Highlanders and
friends, enroute to Portland to at
tend convention there and to visit
with his aunt, Miss Marie Speigel-
berg and uncle Herbert Speigelberg
At the present time he has charge
of Mission Station in Vancouver
and has one more year of study
before graduating from the Luth-
eran Seminary.
The Highland Sewing Club met
last Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Clarence Sonderman. Eight men,
bers were. present. Miss Annie
Clark was guest for the after
noon.
Mrs. Bud Shields and Mrs. AL
Morgan were in Wapato Monday at
tending Rebecca District meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Wattenberg of
Bickleton were guests last Friday
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lape.
Miss Dorothy Stradling and little
brother, Edmund, were guests Mon
lay at the home of Mrs. Ed Lape.
The Highland Bridge Club met
asst Thursday for a 1:30 dessert
at the home of Mrs. Art
'imsen. High honor was held by
drs. Wallace Preston and the
raveling prize by Mrs. Fred Giles.
he next meeting will be April q
t the home Of Mrs. Frank Lamp
on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

tbs Weber, Jackie Potter, Earle
Simmons. Idalee McManus, Jane
Poper, Jacquelyn Simmons. Laren-
ma Holden, Betty Weber, Jack and
Steve Clark, Richard Dormer, Jer-
ry Fly, Donald Evett, George Meek,
John Piper, Jerene Fly, Lois and
Louise Murray, Elsie Purdy, Jane
Turner, Doris SchwiSow, Willene
Ven Zandt, Evelyn Curry, Betty
Hixon, Patty Meek Inez Cards and
Melvin Weber.
Mrs. Curry of Anatone is visit
ing her son w. Curry and family.
Grade boys under the supervision
of L. McManus attended the coun-
ty soft-ball tournament at Ken
newick Saturday where they won
third place.