davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Cocker Meeiinq
For Tuesday Off

The scheduled Tacoma Cocker
club meeting Tuesday night has
been postponed. The election to-
night is one reason. Then. too. the
club wishes to wait until after
Sundays field trials to present
trophies won in the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Bert Appel, leading off for Hy
Mandles, rolled 53s for the best
total in the Eagles league on the
Broadway alleys. Results of the
Eagles series were: Hy handles 5,
Steven Motors 1; Tokstad Fur
naces 3, Eagles No. team 1: Mer-
rick and Race 3, Eagles No. 2
team 1; Nathan's Clothiers 3. En-
erson Opticians /; Antlers Tavern
8, Berg's Tavern /.
iona Wild and Gladys Rouse
turned In the best totals in
the Eagles Auxiliary league
on the Broadway alleys, with
All and 404, respectively. Drill
Team won four from Past
Presidents, and Auxiliary won
four from Officers.
Paul Dubois won first place in
the singles event of the Eagles
tournament staged on the Broad.
way alleys over the past week.
end, turning in a total of 691, in
GLIDING handicap. Mike Berry fin
ished in second place, with 500.
Ray Sanderson, Ed Sorensen, Toby
Tyler, Frank Hoffman, Scotty
Murdoch, Don Bryant and Bert
Wilson were other Tacomans to
place among the prize winners.
BALLARD TOPS DOUBLES
Ballard players monopolized the
top honors in the doubles event Of
the tourney. O'Keefe and Gulbran-
son rolled 1887 and Greenlund and
Shannon reached the same mark
to tie for first place. Jim Pirie
and Scotty Murdoch placed high
est among the Tacoma trundlers,
shooting 1910. E. O'Halloran and
Bud Mccormick placed among the
winners with 1889, and e. Lorey
and Ted Tadich just made the
prize list with ITO total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

The Angels won ID straight at
the start of last season - then
settled" under Manager Truck
Hannah. In mid-season they eased
off-never regained their spark
Perhaps 1t was due to lack of
inspired leadership. STATE should
supply that.
Los Angeles presents Louie Nov
ikoff, the leagues most talked
about player. The powerfully built
Russian outfielder hit ASP in SO
games with the Angels in the clos
ing weeks of 1889. He is so ter
rifle with the mace that the Chi
cago Cubs would like him i'm
mediately.
Statz probably will start
many games In center field
and hat In the lead-off or
No. 2 spot. Thanking him will
he Novikoff and either Jack
Northrock or Carl Reynolds,
late Of the Cubs. Reynolds
will be Statz' chief assistant
and coach. Big John Moore,
who hit sol last year. Ii avail
able In addition to Bob Har-
grave, Tulsa rookie.
The infield combination OF jim
mie Collins at first, Lou Stringer
at second, Eddie Cihocki at short
and Eddie Mayo at third will play
together for the second successive
year.
COLLINS LEADER
All are fine fielders and can hit.
Collins led the league in honors
last year. Rookie infielders who
hope to stick are Harry Lowery,
who hit .34s in the Western Asso-
citation, and Wimpy Quinn, form
erly of the University Of Oregon
and Vancouver, B. C.
The Angels lost their best pitch
err Julio Bonetu = to the Cubs,
but got Pitcher Gent Lillard on OPP
ton from the st. Louis Cardinals.
Bonetu won 20 games but with
good luck Lillard should do as well.
He gives the Angels a potent
right-handed pinch hitter. Holdover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

That his contract, which expires March 81 lq4l
would not be renewed
j. Philip Murphy. chairman of the board said
that Msdigan, who has coached st Marys football
team since 1921. will be relieved Of his duties effec.
tive with opening grid practice this spring Nor
man p. Strader, Aadigans assistant, will be IN
charge Of spring training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Madiqan Fired From ST. Mary's Job

coached the Gallopng Gaels of 81. Mary's into one
OF the most powerful football machines in the
nations independent schools. headed the list Of
unemployed" football coaches today
Msdigsn. protege Of the famed Knute Rockne,
received what amounted To a discharge last night
when the college board Of athletic control announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Coast Training Camps

lars beat the rockies 10 to s
yesterday.
NAPA, Calif.-The Oakla d
Acorns were reported in top shape
today with the exception of two
players-Ernest Devaurs. who in
jured a shoulder diving for a low
drive. and Ralph Samhammer Of
Ventura, a rookie outfielder who
sprained an ankle in a game at
Vallejo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
POLAR SUN

At the North Pole. the sun
peeps above the horizon when peo-
pie Of the north temperate re-
gion began their spring. Spiraling
around the horizon from left to
right, it mounts higher in the sky
until June, when II gradually be-
gins to lose altitude. II disap-
pears from sight Sept. 23.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Meet Tiger
Outfit for
City Crown
Play Scheduled For
Tonight: Winner
To Stote Tourney

Bellarmine's Lions. who mus
be slickers in their arithmetic
class, did a neat and decided,
fancy job of subtracting Lincoln
from the city prep basketball
championship problem Monday
night in the South Side gym. Tn,
score was rs to 20.
They didn't erase the Abes with
out a struggle, but do 1t they did
and Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In
the Lincoln gym they will meet
Stadium for the city title and the
right to represent Tacoma In the
annual state hoop tourney in Sc
attic. beginning Wednesday.
That game should be a thriller.
Every tilt thus far In the
city series has been-each .
heart-stopper, . hanger
that usually held suspense
until the final few gasps. Ono
and two points generally de-
cIded them.
Well, Monday nights game be-
tween the Bells and the Abes was
right up to standard. The lead
changed hands - and frequently
shook hands in tie-at least
half dozen times. Never more
than four points separated the two
scoring totals.
EVEN BATTLE
The Bells got one lone field goal
more than the Abes; otherwise
everything was even. Each team
got just as many foul shots (eight)
and swished just as many (three).
That's how close the game was.
A gym full Of bowling,
partisan fans beloved and
hammered In joy and chagrin
throughout. They whooped II
up from the moment the two
teams appeared on the floor
for their practice llcks and
persisted like the ocean surf.
Lincoln's Hutton, or "Deadeye
as he Is wont to be
Known, Gagged the first field goal
If the game, a one-handed beauty.
n the like of which he specializes.
He dropped in four more of the
'ame and picked up a foul shot
turing the game 10 pace scorers
IF both teams with IL points.
BACK AND FORTH
The score from that time for
ward wobbled back and forth.
Lincoln led at the end Of the open
ng quarter, 6 to 4. but Bellarmine
had IA to IL advantage at half
time, and a 10 to IT bulge when
the last period got under way.
And then the fun began.
Logan Blades, Abe forward,
made Il Is TO 10 with . sue
cessful foul shot, but Bellar-
mines Captain Dick Smith
took . splendid pass from Paul
Griewe and Gagged n field goal
to give his club q three-point
lead.
But Dexter the Deadeye," who's
also known as. Hutton, dropped In
a free throw and a field goal to
tie the score at 21-21. Lincoln
never was to come any closer.
Smith shot from the side. a few
seconds later he fired from the
center. Both aims were true and
had four-point ad-
vantage. Ben Isioka. Abe forward.
rwivelled in a field goal to cut
down the lead to q couple of
points. but the Bells held the Lynx
in check during the final. furious,
minute Of the game.
Summary:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
About the Angels 49,.
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Angeles definitely and pennant posi-
hity husng
dent of baseball and grand outfeder
should He
Fan Cromwell Southern California
ming lessons in early spring training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

II you're not using it, sell il with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
MahnkeY and Person
Shoot 600 Figures
Lead Industrial Loop Bowlers In Last
Nights PloY At Broadway Pin Alleys

Earl Mahney and Fat Person pnmen the leading Industrial
Ray Printing off the bowling
with 900 in league Broadway alleys Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
ON THE LAM

HHmos traits Monday our official day Of rest. Sc
What! So occupied hours idle and ~oste hang
try grabbing golf stick seeking steehead in The
Nisqnauy. !. Many are like that
Troeh. Still The Moster -.
No remarkable athlete than Frank Troeh. master
For thirty or 50 years the Washington man has been
shateng the clay targets and today remains the master
IN arduous and nerve-breakng sport you find
Gun club Someone happened to remark that Troeh bowed
to some ycungser In competition east Of the Big River the
WherSpon veteran of the Northwest traps
eluaon
gets ruzz. haze
Joe Mcknight q good As you find In the Northwest set MS gun
right slipping All he could do last
hs. the world record for handicap average just better than 90 per-
which this knows be gospel that
- IN .asw downward.
s - ssassst trapsho that flung .aers stock to
1p shooting demand. physical m.n. fitness
wp1 not believe that but there folks that really tests
,s sws Tss Is no one to aid YOU rs simply YOU your gun
- tAsss slipping targets -.
Slip Slips Out.
Slip Madigan gets the gate at st. Marys college down
The colorfu and able grid mentor could not see eye to
eye with his bosses and when empoye takes that atti
tude on the showdown he's usually out -.
to regard his value lightly He drew $500 piece
h last contract 10 Of the gate And last Gael
gate better than $l7l.000
Anyway Madigan takes his ability other section the
Coast win him and his color Slip could think euphnous
for routine than lived Golden
Caop pleased him. then he'd have Golden Gaiop"
know what -
Also screaming uniforms Slip
TOPS that striped, slipped
hs players patterns to zebra would
school comparison
While Madigan teams played ball
snshp touch Of Madigan that half
what to do to reach into the pubc curiosity
ct b. Msrs and his achievements will
Listen 80.
Lkeabe Jack Cobe, former Tiger, Voluntarily quits
baseball. Letter to his bosses gem Of sincerity and
appreciation. The world real appreciation
such Jacks Never such sensational city basketball
prep chase Stadiums Tigers and Bearmine in grand and
fighting comebacks New Twilight ball league in mining
district. Teams, Buckley, Enumclaw Old Timers Mud
Mountain Engineers, Young Men Merchants, Krain, Bayne
Atkinson and Black Diamond Twenty years ago there
l00000O00 wild ducks Also, 102 federal refugees
Today, than 50,0O0000 birds and FOG refugees In
1888 there only 900 ducks Conservation methods
and refugees have made the impressive comeback of
the wild waterfowl
day depicts power
thaa does Wiam the Bosox slugger Tennis
players Alng playeh sI
the Playing
under the abuse Also there lights
Pay It night impossible like canine, yet
hns catike dogs round than Letter
from Hal Rhyme Tiger who nsss the will
witA ttte reports
onsqualnas Sid bowl from Tacoma siers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

which
talles
( TO pls
Ulol e
could
Eorth,
Aberd,
Hall
of g
shot
than
Glen
q WEI
Ham
Ore, "
Ea
nero
highf
pentf
goals
equal
estsb
year.
RipoI
20 to
|fF'ii In
X ST
]. Spada
4. Otto
Dummy
i. Hadla1
4. Kendz
Iandtrar
Totals
SEQ. Pet
Wines
Dummy
4 Tenny
4. Schwa
andfCap
Totals
Ia
Sanps
"a Ovslel
-. Ball
". Kleie
"a Ball
nndtran
Total
" Loska
~ Meltor
q Craig
AfcDon
Craig
ndfFan
Total
\. Miller
~ Ryder
q Sannue
3. Rozans
= Butoch
Totals
3. Peters,
y Betsch
)ohn Que
II. Baller
"a Gustai
|hndicap
Totals
Ialcoun
eyer
|annkier
sVang
iSe Gee.
Totals
Olson :
Uza
I1ruco
I4ccarsto
He1ler
IendicAp
Totals
= Swan
J. Greco
= Croxton
4 CroEeu
d Boyer .
IHndicsp
Totals
Hans
Rutgers
= Johnso
4 Johnoi
Smith
u Eolema
|1rdicap
Tbtals .
Z AyklAni
L epstafo
I Merkie
% Dek&r
Csrbone
andicap
Totals
HebeTho
= Polk
o1 CoZins
y AfeEsE
|11E Lea
4Hficsp
res2Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

HumaN traits Monday official day Of rest So
Uhatg So occupied hours idle and icastem hang
ing around the cork stall instead of returning to the
try grabbing golf stick seeking steelhead in the
Nisqnally. Many like that =.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

SPRING dou bom and
otter winter ot hos blosted the Ioymono the
gs theories hot its progressively
his theoreswe toke doys thow
the spirit tried winter tho the weother digging
records to tnd one like it, Sprneond the
the birds oil te and the cherry blossoms unene Copo the
MOTTO" INTO hot greet on"uo guessing eomeJust when will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08

Mrs. Reymore's father and Mrs.
Bell is her sister.
Mrs. Joe Grote of Dayton, call
ed Monday on Mrs. Audie Perkins,
who is seriously i'll in the Pasco
hospital. E,@~,e. i@-S
" Highlanders are to be reminded of
the PIT A. meeting next Wednes-
day evening to be held in the Ken
newick high school auditorium.
49, Benefit Party IN 81.
g A library benefit card party,
sponsored by the Highland Wo-
mems Club will be given Friday
evening, February 9th, 7:30, at the
Highland Club House. Bridge, pin
ochle and Chinese Checkers will be
in play and music will be furnish
ed for those who care to dance. A
nominal charge will be made. Re-
freshments. will be served at the
close of the evening. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Bennett of Te-
koa motored to Kennewick last
Thursday to be with Mrs. Benefits
father, j. Kleinknecht, during his
operation. They were overnight
guests Thursday night at the J..
Kleinknecht home on the High
lands.
Ira Bennett of Tekoa was a call
er at the Ed Ray home last Thurs
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08
North Pacific Charted
For Commerce or War

SEATTLE.-The floor Of the North
Pacific ocean, with its deep valleys
and 10000 crags, is the site Of UNI
precedented activity by the United
States coast and geodetic survey.
Rear Adm. L. o. Colbert survey
director, explained here that charts
of the Alaskan coastline held signifi-
canoe both in war and peace.
Few persons realize the strate-
gic importance Of the Aleutian is
lands" Admiral Colbert declared.
They extend almost a thousand
miles to the westward of Alaska,
ending only six hundred miles from
Japan"
Since the navy has increased its
operations in Alaska, he said. the
survey has sent five vessels to Sc.
attic. A sixth vessel, the $l250, 900
survey ship Explorer. will be added
to the feet next spring upon compile
ton here.
It will be seven more years, the
admiral said, before the Aleutian
islands are charted An undersea
mountain more than 10000 feet high
was discovered in that area within
recent weeks. The same survey
showed a valley "a miles long ex.
tending parallel to the islands.
''In the Boring sea there are ESQ.,
600 miles Of unsurveyed area" the
survey director stated. South Of
the Aleutian islands all ocean do
main the size of the State of Wash.
ington waits to be charted."
The main task of the survey, he
said, was to protect waterborne com.
merce from undersea hazards-in
war or peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08
Second TRANSMISSION
Given to Mrs. Perkins

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Audie Per-
kins, who is very i'll IN the Pasco
hospital, is getting along as well as
can be expected at this writing. It
was necessary last, Friday to adj
minister her another blood trans
fusion, of which Miss Eileen Per-
kins was the donor of the blood.
The heartfelt sympathy. of the
Highlands and community, are ex-
tended to the family and other rel
atives and are hoping she will soon
be on the road to recovery.
Harold Zinser was a caller Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spears. ~ 80. ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Foraker left
Monday evening for Richland to
spend few days at the Lester For
aker home. aE.:. aE
Word has been received by friends,
that Mr.. w. FELTON,, who has spent
the winter in California is not en-
joying very good health.
Mr.. Claypoole and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell of Richland were guests yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl ReymOre. Mr.. Claypoole is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08
Had Varied Career
In Many Countries
Hermit No,U Liues Peace.
jul Life in England.

LONDON Charlie Turpin, who
was once cowboy in Canada and
Texas. and soldier in the World war.
now is a hermit. Re-
Eight years ago he established
himself, in his present home, an
earthen cage. near the banks of the
River Story at Harlow. Essex.
:, 1t took him an hour and half to
dig his home. He furnished il with
a bunk and a stove. For orna.
ments he has scores of curios col
lected in all parts Of the world.
He is known locally as Charlie
the Hermit.
Nell, his dog. helps him by catch
ing wild fowl. A small pension from
war wound is his income.
This 65-year-old ex-public school
boy began his travels as sailor in
the royal navy. Then he went to
America and became cowboy.
Once in Alberta he was rounding
up herd of stampeding cattle when
his mustang reared and threw him.
His kneecap was smashed. But there
were no doctors and so the knee did
not heal perfectly.
Turpin was one of the first re-
cruits of the Canadian expeditionary
forces in 1914. He was severely
wounded, gassed and shell-shocked.
After the war he went to Austria
liza, where he worked in the mines
for two years.
Then he slowed away on a ship
and came to England-to be a her.
NIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08

Baby John Brand of Touchet is
a guest at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand
this week. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso OF
Walla Walla were guests last Fri
day at the M. N Hudnall home.
W.S.C. Students Visit --ea-,
Phillip Foraker and Harry Lee
came home last Thursday from
pullman to spend the mid-semester
vacation with their parents Sun
day. w. L. Foraker took them back
to resume their work at W.S.C.
bringing Miss Viola Foraker back
home with him on Monday.
David .Tweet returned to Pullman
Sunday after spending the mid
semester vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Coult of the
Garden Tracts, spent from Satur-
day until Monday as guests at the
r. Dehnoff home. w. Z
Clifford Poore and son, Kenneth,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
M. N. Hudnall home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dehnoff were
business visitors in Yakima last
Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foraker were
callers Tuesday at the w. L. For
aker home. E>..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears were
sunday evening guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dehnoff. The
evening was spent playing pinochle.
Ed Lape was in Portland We'd
nesday where he attended the in.
ternational Dealers meeting"
Sister Is H0n0red ....
Mrs. Grin Beinhart and Mrs. M.
Slmmelink entertained with a
bridge party at the Beinhart home
last Thursday in honor of their
sister, Mrs. Avery thurman. Mrs.
Blanche Pratt of Kennewick won
high honors, Mrs. Mae Lampson,
second high and Mrs. Fred Giles
consolation prize. Mrs. thurman was
presented with a guest prize,
Mrs. Forrest Gragg was a caller
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Owens.
Highland grange is meeting to-
night for its regular meeting at the
Highland clubhouse. "
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Serier, of Port
land, have been here this week call
ing on their many friends. They
are former residents.
Ralph Soper and Miss Betty MI.
eller were Sunday dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Iweedt, when the employees of the
Grange Supply were entertained at
the Tweedt home.
Mendeu Gragg, George Yoshino
and Billy Green accompanied their
teacher and basketball coach to
Wallula last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brown (nee
Miss Louise Simsen), of Yakima.
spent Saturday and SUNDAY with
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Bertha
Slmsen, coming down to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Browns neice, Miss
Bertha Belle Smith.
Mrs. Ed Crooks was hostess We'd
nesday to the Kennewick Book
Club at her home on the High.
lands. Mrs. Charles Powell had
charge Of the program and book
review.
Dale Lewis is spending the week
as guest of her cousin, Miss lola
on the River Road.
Billy Boutelle spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the O. w. Engels home
IN East Kennewick. While Mr.. Bou-
telle and son Sporting attended the
meeting of the Gun Club at Pasco.
Mrs. Serier of Portland was an
aIl-day guest Tuesday of Mrs. Her
hort NHicpoor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08

Coach Coates says he is anxious
ly watching to see If Chicago can
run an educational institution with
out a football team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08
Undergoes Operation

with women in the diplomatic
service" suggests Charlie Blackman,
I'VE won't need worry much about
secret treaties"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08

Is QdueQ IOr friday evening, req
ruary %.
Friends of Miss Dorothy Moore
of RitZville, a former Kennewick
girl, who now attends W.S.C., have
received word that she has been
critically i'll there. Her many
friends here hope for her a speedy
recovery. -: -.
Mrs. w. S. Green will be hostess
at 100 dessert luncheon to the
"Rinky Dinks," next Wednesday.
February IA at her home on the
South Highlands.
Accident Not Serious
Miss Betty Mueller, who was bad
ly injured in coasting accident, a
couple weeks ago, is able to be out
again. Her many friends are very
pleased to know that the accident
did not turn out to be as serious as
at first thought.
Mrs. E. j. Brand is hostess today,
(Thursday) to the Highland Bridge
club at her home on the Highlands.
Mrs. Avery Truman and small
daughter, left for their home Sum
day in Stockton, Missouri, after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends here and in Walla
Walla.
Lee is Promoted
Word has been received by Mrs.
Frank Peter, that her son, Richard
Lee has been promoted to Gunners'
Mate, third class. This is his
fourth year in the service. He is at
this time on the Eastern Coast.
N. E. Robbins is business visitor
on the coast this week.
The Les Amies Pinochle Club will
meet next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Simsen with Mrs.
Bruce Mclean as hostess.
Ed Lape is able to be out and re-
sumo his work again after being i'll
at his home last week.
Norman Robbins has returned to
school again after weeks illness
at home.
Miss Mary Green has been con-
fined to her home the past week,
with severe attack Of flu.
Undergoes Operation
j. Kleinknecht, who was operat-
ed on last Thursday at the Pasco
hospital, is reported as getting
along nicely and will be able to be
brought to his home Friday.
The Helping Hand Sewing Club
is meeting today Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Ed Watts in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-08
Contest Losers Give
''Pay Off" Club Dinner

,HIGHLANDS-The losers of the
members of the Highland Women's
Club in the recent membership
contest, held their '.pay-off' pot
luck dinner Tuesday at the High
land Club House at which time
covers were laid for about forty. All
attending report a wonderful time
and a bounteous dinner. The ladies
are now planning and have COM
mittees working for the annual
community Highland dinner, which
is dated for Friday evening, Feb
ruary %.