davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Recent Death

Angela Wells Rather. 81 years,
died at Rapid City, SD. on Jan.2.
The body was shipped to Brown
ing, arriving Sunday. Funeral
services were held at Little Bad
ger, January 8. the Rev. Father
Mellman officiating. The burial
was at Little Badger.
Those left to mourn are her
father Phillip Wells. two sisters.
four brothers and an infant
daughter, Anna Lee.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Cat Forms Affection
For a Burglar Alarm

RICHMOND, IND.-A burglar
alarm sounded from a candy
warehouse. Police hurried to the
place. They walked inside, ex-
pecting to surprise a thief. 1t
was only the office cat.
Later burglar alarm sounded
from the same warehouse. Police
hurried to the place. They walked
inside, expecting to surprise a
thief. I was the cat again.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
1000 Open Hearth Furnaces in U. s.

"Open hearth furnaces are prepon-
derantly the most important source
of steel today. says steel Facts"
They total 995, with an annual pro-
ductive capacity of 65.l5l ,l52 tons.
This represents "a per cent Of the
total number of steel producing units
in the United States, and SO per cent
Of the nations annual steel produc-
ing capacity. A half century ago
there were only 103 open hearth fur
naces, which represented but 40 per
cent Of the total number of steel
producing units. Such furnaces
then generally ranged up to IS tons
in size. The present average is
more than one hundred tons and
some run as high as 800 to $50 tons.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Browning Rifle And Pistol Club

Following are the scores at
the shoots on Jan. 5rh and 6th.
Jan. 5-Scriver 262, Plum
mer PSF, Cross 242. Smith 22O.
Anspach 2l7, Huck 172.
Jan. 6-Cross 257, Huck 247,
Chattin 238. Plummer 229, Ans
pach 206, Thompson 1872.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Elsethsgen
announce the marriage of their
daughter Dorothy Elizabeth to
Mr.. Floyd w. Lutz, Jr., on Sun
day. January 81 at 5 pm. at
their home. The Rev. Allen c.
Wilcox will read the ceremony.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Tribe Election Candidates

Owing to a mistake in the list
of candidates for the Tribal Bust.
ness Council Election published
last sweek. when the names OF
Joseph w. Brown and John Old
Chief was omitted, we are again
publishing a corrected list.
The mistake was no fault of
the printer but rather of the Tri-
bal office who omitted the two
names from the copy.
Browning District
Joseph w. Brown
John Old Chief
Fred Stone
Reuben Black Boy
William Billedeaux
Leo Kennerly
Levi J. Burd
Chas. Reevis
Mitchell Peterson
Stuart Hazlett
Dick Doore
Peter Vielle
J. J. Galbreath
George Henkel
Andrew Schildt
Edward Paul
L. J. Momberg
Heart Butte District
Harry Horn
Richard Sanderville
James Choate
William Buffalo Hide
John Sanderville
Joseph Iron Pipe
John Tatsey
Frank Vielle
L. T. Aubrey
Seville District
Wright w. Hagerty
Matt Lytle, Sr.
Brian Connolly
Carl Billedeaux
Charles Higgins
Frank Harrison
Joseph Kipp, No. 2
Old Agency District
William J. Spanish
Richard Grant
Joseph Racine
Myles Running Wolf
Eddie Big Beaver
Frances Augere
Frank Pepion
Phil Aubrey
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Basketball Games

By adding Cut Bank to the
list of Conrad, Dutton, Choteau,
and Shelby, Saturday, the Brow
ming Indians. by their clean-cut
margin of victory over the Wolves,
established themselves as tourn-
ament contenders in this district
by marring the three year reign
of the Oil City squad.
The game. fast throughout and
at times somewhat rough, was
stirring spectacle to the home
town crowd who saw a Browning
team for the first time in 8 years
grab a first quarter lead of IA
and finish by the winning count
of 22-12.
Using a tight zone that crippled
the Wolves offense the Indians
capitalized on set plays that net
ted them a 1875 lead at half time
and 20-9 margin starting the
fourth quarter.
In . preliminary the Browning
grade school lads outclassed the
Cut Bank group 2S-7.
Oilmont, Jan. IL. there and
Waller here the 13. are the next
two games.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

A last second long shot that
outsped the echo of the final gun
was the deciding factor In a holly
contested game between the
Great Falls eyes and the
Browning C.C.I.D.'s, Sunday.
Paced by Stephen LaBuft's II
point game the C.C.I.D.'s played
fast steady ball that garnered a
1918 lead at the half In the
3rd and 4th quarters the Great
Falls city champs dwindled the
Browning lead and tied up the
score with seconds to go. In a
final hectic scramble against time
a long shot by the C.Y.C center
put the game on ice; the gun 60
ing off as the ball left his fingers.
Next Sunday at 2::30 theC.C.I.-
D. squad plays the Harlem In
dian team from the Belknap Res
erve managed by Jess Wetzel
formerly of Browning.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
u. ). Contract Hunters
Seek Standard System

An aSsociati ton to be known as
the National Manufacturers Repre-
Sentatives was born here last night,
with the immediate purpose of
standardizing the governmental
letting system.
The group, which hereafter will
hold weekly meetings on Thursday
evening at the Raleigh Hotel, chose
Thomas T. Hildebrandt as its presi-
dent and C. w. Shinnamon first vice
president.
Conway w. Cooke was named
second vice president. Joseph D..
Grigsby treasurer, c. E. Riddell eX-
ecutive secretary and William l..
Taub counsel. The committee
chairmen are:
Grievance. G.. L. Ettinger:
finance, Eugene Mccain, and men,
bership. L. T. Kent.
The group expects a membership
of $50. drawn from all over the
country. Manufacturers represent
atives are the men who make
a regular business of placing Gov
ernment contracts here.
They seek to gain Standardization
of contract letting procedure and to
combat competition in their field
from what they say are ineXperi-
enced contract seekers who have
been drawn to Washington in hope
of making money in defense con-
tracts.
The meeting at the Raleigh last
night appointed a Committee on
Ethics to frame set of standards.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

concerning the Dukes flight, the
White House and the State and
Navy Departments reporting no in
formation could be made public
here.
At the State Department it was
said the question of successor to
Lord Lothian had not come up for
discussion in any way as yet, and
officials declined to speculate about
the matter.
In other quarters, appointment of
the Duke was considered extremely
unlikely despite his admitted popu-
larity In America. Some observers
frankly doubted the British people
would consider a man who had alb
dicated the throne a proper repre-
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Worships
Continued From First Page.)

as it flung high explosives at the
Italian columns, starting fires here
and there.
Then the destroyer swept east
ward along the coast to Salum. at
the Egyptian-Libyan border and
started all over again. Here it was
the same story.
italian batteries both at Sidi Bar
rani and Salum answered the Brit
ish shellfire, but the closest Fascist
projectiles fell 20 yards away, send
ing a heavy spray over the sides
Of the ship.
While this destroyer shelled Sa-
lum, advance units Of the British
Army smashed through Italian for
tiflcations beyond Sidi Barrani, TAX
ing prisoners by the thousands. The
rest of Marshal Graziani's legions
were forced into headlong dash
toward the Libyan frontier.
simultaneously, r. A. F. bombers
loOSed cargoeS of bombs which fell
among the retreating troops, tanks,
armored cars and motor transports.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Lord Lothian would be a difficult

Lord Lothian would be a difficult
task.
A great number of names were
mentioned. They included Anthony
Eden, Minister of War; David Lloyd
George, World War Prime Minister;
Alfred Duff Cooper, Minister of In
formation; Lord Beaverbrook, Min
lister of Aircraft Production; Lord
Chatfield, former Minister for Co
ordination of Defense; Lord Gran
borne, Dominions Secretary; Sir
Robert Vansittart, chief diplomatic
adviser to the cabinet; Lord Halifax
Foreign Secretary; Sir Gerald
Compbell. former Consul General in
New York, and Richard Casey, Aus
tralian Minister TO Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

King George VI sent a message
to President Roosevelt today thank
ing him for his message of sym.
pathy after Lord Lothian's death.
He also sent condolences to the late
Ambassadors sisters, who are In
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Windsor
Continued From First Page }

Lothian. one of the most popular
British ENJOYS ever to serve here.
speculation concerning the Duke of
Windsor as a possible successor rose
in connection with his mysterious
flight from Miami in United States
Navy plane, presumably to meet
President Roosevelt at sea.
Oflcials maintained strict secrecy
Evening star., 1940-12-13

sentative Of their government ir
Washington.
1t was pointed out that if the
Duke were meeting Mr.. Roosevelt
it might we'll be in the Dukes ca
pacity as governor of the Bahamas
site of one of the naval bases ac-
quired from Great Britain in ex-
change for American destroyers.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Aid for Gift Senders

The Post Office at Brentwood
Md. will remain open until pm.
daily to meet the Christmas rush
it was announced today. 1t will
also be open from 9 Am. to pm.
for the next two Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Noming q Successor
To Lothion Called Difficult

LONDON, Dec. 13 CP).-London
morning newspapers asserted edi-
torially and in their news columns
today that the selection of a new
Ambassador to Washington to follow
Evening star., 1940-12-13
| Wisconsin Woman
Has Plenty of Luck,
| But It's All Bad

By the Associated Press.
ONEIDA, Wis. Dec. l3.-
Talk about Friday the 18th
luck, listen to this lament by
Mrs. Carl DWyer:
Returning from trip she
found her home burglarized.
She started for the constable's
office, but the axle on her auto
mobile snapped.
She went to a brother-in-
laws house and took a horse
from the barn. AS she prepared
to have the horse pull the car
off the road, the horse fell dead.
She went home. Returning
later. she found some one had
stolen the car battery and
rear-view mirror.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Yellow pine is the most widely used
lumber in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13

in Seattle, continuing to Bellingham
where he will attend the Masonic
grand lodge session June Is to 20.
In Pasco Sunday to attend the
launching Of the steel barge Una
tilla" were Oscar Hanson and son,
Wayne, Bobbie and Dickie johann
son, Tommy Mathews, Kenneth
Everett and Ralph Finley. q.
Mrs. Otis Cleary OF Nordland,
Harry circuit of Seattle and Irwin
circuit Of Port Townsend returned
to- their homes Sunday evening aft
er being called here Thursday night
by the serious illness and death OF
their mother, Mrs. Louisa circuit.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Druen OF Kio-
ma were Waitsburg visitors Thurs
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13


= Mr.. and Mrs Claude Kendall left
Monday for their home at Wenat-
chez, after working in the cherry
harvest ana visiting Kendall's par
3nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall:
Mrs. p. H. Martini returned Sum
day from Kennewick, where she had
been since Thursday helping care
for Mrs. w. G. Muldrow, who is Ill.
r,.e Attends State Meet -~
/. M. Hartman, Kiona-Benton
grange delegate, LETT Monday for
Olympia to attend the state grange
convention. He will spend the
weekend with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Dean
Hartman in Elma and at the home
of his brother, Lawrence Hartman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13
New Phones

saabcock oil Co Col Ave
seai Dudley r II Lyle St "
Blair Lawrence rural -. ! ~
Bergen Del jr. r River Ro.s 'ssl'
Brewer Jean r Front 81 2le
Chase A r r 5O4 Kenn lal
Cochran Merton r ia Kenn 81
Dykes c w r Kenn MI
Foraker N L r West HIpn IN
Foraker Vern West IiiSS zlt
Goodnight Latte r le Eyer ,,,.,' ssllls
Grant e NJ Col Ave ~" $50
Green H w g. Bros r s Yirn ~, ,ss
Harmon Dr. II " 4 Wash On IN
Henniger Harold r Garden IA. s
Humphrey v o r South H,eh 40 ASl
Hutton Garnet r 200 First Az. .- ,.sl
Huber Ernest r Havstad Ant. '' ,.0
johnson Roy r Wash st - ae
Lampson Bruce West High WI
Larkin Bud rural '-lM
Marsh John r East Kenn 'su
Matthews Ralph (storel o., w w
Muldrow w c r sos Kenn y, wi
Newsome L r Sl2 First Ave sssi
Nolt John Rev r 524 Kenn w.
Pasco Growers Assn VIZ
CULLEN o S as First Ave -!
Ray Harvey r West High ~.
Rural Electric Co ia Kenn '--, ~,
Stafford Elrie rural $50. o..
schuster Geo pkg shed Finley "a,
schwenk Elmer Rev r Finley n,
Simmons e. Son r Railroad l,r
Sellick Ed r East Kenn .,n
sibbert ! N r ais Ave A 90,
speer w w r West High N,
stickel Fred Garden Tracts IN
Stone DR. p o ofc ,n,
Tewalt Dental Lab 4 Wash ,n,
Thrasher B. F. r East Kenn s,,,
Tindall Cecil r lib Garfield ssl
Tweedt Loren, River Road 2ls
walla walla Canning Co an
Walters Mrs. w s Garden Trs ,ls
Williams w B West High - am
Wilson Bert r BIS First Ils
zarndt Albert r 10 lone - 1894 /
Changes
Adams Geo r 1877 Kenn m
Austin J b r 10 Everett ST $50 |
Beinhart Grin r West High -zH I
Blackman c q r 422 Kenn -M L
Brand e J r GIG Kenn Ave -@
chellis Mrs Jennie B r Sis Ken 1873
Cole Floyd j r East Kenn -.-2A
Dehnoff Bob, West High -.-.-na
FELTON, Glenn r West High -.-np
Masters Virgil 10 Second e 2n
Preston Wallace r West High -27a
Schuster Carl r 52l First les
Kennewick Valley
Telephone COMPANY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13
The Weather

Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year so far, although the high
point held only for about fifteen
minutes, when it dropped below the
century mark. Today was consid-
erably cooler and the forecast is
Tor more of the same. Last year
this week was comparatively cool as
shown by the accompanying rec
AH<lc. --,.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13
Irrigation District
to Hold Bond Election

| s, - a.N
WHITE BLUFFS On the 18th q
this month, the Priest Rapids Irri.
CATION District will hold a bond cleo.
ton, the sale of which bonds vii
be used to install a new generator
in the power plant at Priest Rapid.
and make other needed repairs and
extensions. The installation Of the
new generator will make the con.
tract between the district and the
Pacific Power & Light company fol-
the sale OF dump power produced al
the power plant, q real asset to the
district, and should bring in at
least $25.000.00 per year toward the
retirement of the. bonds, and cut
down gradually the bond charges
against the land.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halling OF
Forks, Wash. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Halling's sister, Mrs.
Howard Virgin. E....
The condition of John Holecek,
who was so seriously injured Sun
day in fall from cherry tree, re-
mains unchanged at this writing. It
is feared that his neck may be
broken. 49, ..
w. j. Jenkins left Sunday as a
delegate from White Bluffs grange
to the convention in Olympia, max
ing the trip with the Deputy State
Master of Grange, Carl Williams of
Kennewick. .-..: ....s-....-.. +.
The cherry sections Of the Flag
Ter Fruit Company,s orchard this
week was worth going miles to see.
The branches were so heavily load
ed that in many instances the lower
ones touched the ground. A full
crew is being kept busy and will
probably go right into the apricot
harvest by the time the last cher
ries are off.
h. p. Barge Dies "a ..@
Word has been received of the
death Of Robert D. Barge in Yakima
on Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Barge
with his family was for many years
a resident of White Bluffs, and UNI
til his health failed him, was sue
cessful orchardist. Besides his Wild
ow, Nina, he leaves three sons, Ce-
Gil E., Alvin r., and Floyd, five
grandchildren and one great grand
child
William Williamson stopped over
at White Bluffs Saturday and Sun
day on his way from Missoula, Mon
tana to Martinez, California, where
he will be employed. While here,
he was guest at the G. I. Wright
home.
Logs Sink Ferry
On Saturday e. n. Walker drove
with his truckload of logs onto the |
Wahluke ferry. AS the ferry neared |
midstream, it sank lower in the
water and finally the water reached |
he engine, stopping it. The ferry
and its cargo drifted down stream
md caught on bar near the old
Robinson orchard, where part of the
was removed and the fer
y put back in commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Campbell and
'amily and Ralph Campbell and
'amily of Wapato spent Sunday at
he s. v. Tanning home. Mr.. p. N.
Campbell came into this valley 81
7ears ago when the last homestead
and was opened for settlement,
occurring a desert claim near the
I'D Jesse Haven place across the
liver. The cabin that was the first
esidence Of Mr. Tanning on his
anch about two miles northwest of
own, was moved there by Mr..
team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13
Contestants Say:
Thankee!' b..

/ I wish to take this opportunity
to- express my appreciation to Mr.,
Reed, the campaign manager, Luz
cell Cohen and all my friends who
were so generous in giving me their
subscriptions and help, in winning
the first prize bicycle and both OF
the cash prizes The best OF luck
to you all, and thanks a lot! -..
r.: ~ WESLEY DOOR.
Thank you folks for all your sub
scriptions. They won for me a swell
bicycle. JIMMY OLIVER.
wish to take this opportunity to
thank all my friends for helping me
in the Courier Reporter bicycle con-
test. I also thank the Courier-Re-
porter for the opportunity of being
in the campaign. FAY DILLON.
wish tc thank my many friends
who helped me with subscriptions
in the Courier-Reporter bicycle
campaign. JIMMY BOIDT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13
Growers Pleased With
7 !. Pea Harvest Yield

; BENTON. CrTY-The harvesting
of the green pea crop was complet-
ed last Wednesday. The Hershey
Packing corporation of Seattle grew
the crop as an experiment and they
as well as the farmers are very
greatly pleased with the results. Ed
Jacobson had the best yield, har-.
vesting 4150 pounds an acre from q
15-acre field. C. w. Johanson was
next with $3.50 pounds per acre. The
peas were frozen at the Big Y
at Kennewick. :
The 70 acres of land ON which the
peas were grown Is now being plant
ed to green lima beans with addi-
tional acreage to make $50 acres
planted to limas which will also be
frozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. George Douglas and two
sons, all of Grandview, were Sun
day guests of Chase's daughter, Mrs
G. E. Morgan. Douglas is the en-
gineer in charge of construction Of
the federal transient camp at
Granger. -. 'E.a
Mr.. and Mrs. M. u. Dimick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dimmick, all
of Naches and Mrs. B. L. Mosley Of
Worland, Wyoming were Sunday
guests at the Horace Dimmick home.
In the afternoon the group visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow at Rich
land. The Dimmicks returned to
their homes Sunday evening, Mrs.
Mosley remaining here and was
taken to Pasco early Monday morn
ing to take the train for her home,
after q month spent with relatives
here and at Naches.
Henry Bachler of Whitefish,
Montana will arrive Friday for an
visit with his niece, Mrs. |
Erwin Knowles
Oscar Hanson and son, Wayne,
we're in Pasco Monday, where the
cast was removed from Wayne,s left
arm, which was broken five weeks
ago.
Mrs. Earl Cobb OF Kiona visited
Wednesday at the home Of her
Mrs. William Terrell in |
The Ferrells moved to |
kennewick Saturday from Pendle-
on, where they have resided since
asst fall.
Mrs. Porter Carter and two
children of Prague, Oklahoma came
Tuesday to join Carter, who is en-
,loyed at the A. e. Scott ranch.
Volunteers Fight Fire
About fifty volunteer firemen ans
vered call for help Wednesday
.fternoon to fight sagebrush fire,
which started along the Yakima
iver and famed by the high wind,
7as carried into the sagebrush and
beet grass west of the William
[oeltke ranch, where it burned q
ig pen and some fence posts be-
ore it was brought under control
y the volunteers. The ranch be- !.
,nging to Mrs. Elsie Roberts, south
the Hoeltke place was also
for q time before the
laze was brought under control.
he high wind came up Wednesday
fternoon following two days Of ex-
'eme heat.
Mrs. Frank Mathis and children
( Lacrosse are guests of Mrs. Mat
IS mother, Mrs. II. r. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krossman drove
, Moscow, Idaho Sunday taking
ONE their daughter, Mrs. Roy
thompson and small son, who spent
70 weeks with them. The Koss-
lans returned Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Hartman left on
[onday for Ellensburg to attend
70 weeks of summer school at the
entral Washington College Of Ed
cation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13

I'VE may he in a mess UNIVERSAL
~" signs Chas Boyer, but it helps
to remember that the sun rises each
morning in the eastern sky"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-06-13
LC. Stimson Succumbs
sf After Long Illness

- Ne OgAAAu0V4t AC$AVNAaAtuDS &
After Long Hines.
- ....!....- - ~ 1a If
RICFILAND - Funeral service.
were held Thursday afternoon fol
Luther Curtis Stimson who died
Friday at the Pasco hospital follow
ing long illness. Burial was made
in the Richland cemetery. 20
Luther Curtis Stimson was borr
February 8, 1873 at Spirit Lake
Iowa He came west in the spring
of lois IN a covered wagon to Rol-
Inns, Wyoming. In 1877 he came tc
Washington, where he has resided
until the time of his death. r
He came to Kennewick In 1919
after residing there for 10 years he
moved to Richland, where he has
lived for the past 8 years.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his widow Louise Oyen Stimson and
two daughters June and Louise at
the home, four children by a for
mer marriage. They are Elgin
Martin Of San Leandro, California,
Mrs. G. A. MCDONALD Of Spokane,
Mrs. Claude Snyder of Richland,
and Mrs. Eugene Stimson of Dry
den, Wash; also six sisters and
eleven grandchildren.
Mrs. Philip Schireman left Mon
day for Mullan, Idaho, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Garnet Hutton of Kennewick Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Vic Nelson. $3.50 Il Il.
The Murray Construction Co. has
been awarded the contract to build
an annex on the lone school house.
New Church Started
Members of the Assembly of God
have purchased Lot z in Block 9
in the City of Richland, and plan
to start the construction of church
there. They purchased the old Ad-
vocate building on main street, one
Of Richards oldest land marks and
have completed the tearing down
OF the building and will use the
lumber in the building of their new
church.
Regional Rock, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Rock, underwent an
appendectomy at the Pasco hos
pital Monday
Mrs. Baker was called to st.
Joseph, Missouri Monday by the
serious illness Of her father.
Rev. and Mrs. Danials are at
tending the M. e. Conference be-
Ing held at Tacoma this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert were Rich
land visitors Monday. Rev. Hilbert
was pastor of the local church sew
eEal years ego.
Guy Puruy and family of Spo-
kane were visitors Saturday at the
home Of Purdy,s parents. Sunday
morning Guy Purdy and family &C
companied by his parents, left for
ten-day trip to be spent on the
coast. Guy Purdy is a former Ken
ewick resident, having worked at !
the Sly Produce there several years
ago.
Mrs. Harry Watson and daughter,
who have been visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Watsonis cousin, Mrs. HAIR
lon Muncey left Sunday for her
home in Medical Lake.
May Ehrenburg of Chehalis Is
visiting at the home of her par
ents Miss Ehrenburg taught in
the Chehalis schools, last year.
Mrs. G. G. Harmon and small
daughter Of Boise, Idaho visited
last week at the home of Mrs. Har- !
mons sister-in-law, Mrs. Earle
Jones. I
Mrs. Bert Ackley of Portland is
visiting at the home Of her father,
T. j. Chalcraft.
Dan Barnett, who has been at
tending WSC. returned home to
spend his summer vacation at the
home of his parents.