davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
Fred Hyde, Pioneer,
Called By Death

Fred Hyde, viee-president of the
Security State bank, and a stock
holder in the institution from the
time it was organized, died Monday
morning in q Spokane hospital. He
had been i'll one week, following injur-
les received at his ranch near Alnlira.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon in Almira at 2:30 at
Methodist church, the Rev. Clifford
Knight officiating. Interment was in
the Almila cemetery, with the Masonic
lodge in charge of the graveside
rites.
Besides his wife, Nellie, at the
home, he is survived by two sons,
Maurice j., of Almira, and Kenneth
F., Of Spokane; three grandchildren,
and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Lewis, of
Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER

Wheat futures at Portland showed
the September option 1-2Scents per
bushel higher during the week ended
August | but cash wheat markets We're
somewhat irregular with advances OF
IL cent cents per bushel Oh the
principal classes, according to the
Department of Agriculture. The cash
wheat situation was somewhat unus-
ul with demand for spot and nearby
shipments very slow due to the storage
situation at Coast Terminals, rhs. de.
mand for later deliveries was some
what better but trading was restricted
by lack of offerings.
Wheat receipts at Puget Sound ana
Columbia River terminals advanced
sharply TO 1.526 cars for the week
against LOGS cars for the previous
week. Those receipts principally re
Elected CCC wheat being moved for
TERMINAL sto age, with a portion di-
verted on to California.
Expo flour sales to the Philippines
and Americas under the indemnity
Elan continued relatively light at IN
changed indemnity payments. Other
export flour sales to the Orient were
being restricted by the japanese cred
!. t;o, Tbi. Jo1 a., }o,zo,, 40
mand from mills for cash wheat de-
spite somewhat improved domestic.
flour business recently.
The serious sto age situation at
Coast terminal markets was an add
trading and movement in spot wheat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
RANCHER NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH FROM POWER LINE

Dave Lewis, rancher living eight
miles northeast of Coulee City, mar
rowly escaped death by elect. ocution
early Monday morning when hay
derrick he was moving became en-
tangled in the 110,000-volt Obi
power line from Coulee City to the
dam.
Lewis leaped from the tractor, and
by so doing saved his life. If ne had
stepped down with one foot and kept
the other on the tractor, the high volt
age current would have passed through
his body. The current created such
intense heat the sand beneath the
tractor treads was fused into glass.
The Obi emergency crew Of electn-
clans and helpers which responded to
the call had to untangle the derrick
from the cable before they could make
the repairs and resume the service. Al
together the power was off for two
and one-half hours at the damslte,
causing some Of the residents of that
area TO 90 breakfastless, Work on
the dam requiring power was at
complete standstill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
OBITUARY

Fred III. Hyde was born at Pelican
Rapids, Minnesota, October 3, 1874.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Hyde. At the age of six years he mov-
ed to Olympia, Wash, where he lived
until the age of IA, when he moved
to Wilbur. Later he came to ,Almila
where he was engaged in wheat farm
ing.
He was united in marriage to Mel
lie D. johnson in 1906. To this union
two sons were born, Maurice J. Hyde
and Kenneth r. Hyde.
He was always interested in affairs
Of the farmers and was one of the or
ganizers and directors Of the Almlra
Farmers Warehouse company.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
COULEE DAM PUBLICIZES
N. w. THROUGH TOURISTS

One hundred seventysix thousand,
five hundred sixty people visited tho
Grand Coulee dam from January l to
July 26. 1941.
Two hundred forty four thousand,
four hundred thirty-on visitols were
in Yellowstone national park this sea-
son up to July Is, and through July
81, 106,123 tourists came to Glacier
national park.
All Of these figures attach import
ance to the steadily increasing col.
umns of publicity material featuring
the high1ights of the Pacific North.
west that is appearing i'll the big met
ropolitan newspapers of the middle
west and east, circulating to millions
of readers who are prospective travel
ers for the remainder of this season
or next year.
This material is appearing in their
home papers over the by-lines of the
various members Of the tour party OF
21 travel editors who recently COM
pleted the circle Of the attractions of
the Northwest as guests of the Pac1-
fio Northwest Tourist association and
it's Chambers of Commerce
and similar organizations in North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
Washington, Saskatchewan, British
Columbia and Alberta.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

St. Andrews News

Those attending vely enjoyable
birthday dinner for Jens Tanneberg,
Sunday at the home of his daughtet
and son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Miller Of Bridgeport, were; Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Wogensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tanneberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank JenSin, Boyd and Gene, Mr.. and
Mis-. Ras Tanneberg and Nadeen ami
Ward, and Guy Watkins, all oe SIT.
Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simons
of Coulee City; Mrs. Margaret Darby
and Mrs. Patty and mother of Mans
field. John Thompson and Jimmie
Madden of Ailington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Thompson of Mansfield, and
Mrs. Jens Tanneberg and sons.
Lois and Avis Moore of Spokane
spent the week end with their mother
Mrs. Matt Moore and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Larsen and Mrs
Roy King of Malott and Mrs Don Gil
den and children of Coulee City and
Mrs. Howard Jorgensen and Joann
visited Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chris 10. gensen.
Leonard Vaughn of Cornell is spend
ing few weeks visiting working fol
his brother in law, Dan Jolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Buckley spent
the week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Howard in Wenatchee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
MOON OVER MIAMI is
GAY, GLAMoRoUs MUSICAL

Miami, the glamor city of the South
with its swaying palms, cleaning white
beaches, and incredibly blue lagoons,
provides the background for the mu
sic, laughter and romance of the year 3
most elaborate Technicolor musical.
Appropriately titled "'Moon Over
Manu. the goth Century Fox hit
teams Don Ameche and Betty CRADLE
for the second time. The romantic duo
OF Down argentine Way,'7 shares
topfeatured billing with Robert Cum
mings.
Coming Sunday to the Roosevelt
Theatre, "Moon Over Miami is the
gay, tune filled tale of two sisters,
Betty CRADLE and Carole Lands, and
their aunt, Charlotte Greenwood, who
invests their $4,000 inheritance in the
hope of realizing big dividend--a mil
Eonaire husband for Betty.
Betty poses as an heiress, Carole as
her secretary, and Charlotte as her
PERSONAL maid. The threesome is more
than successful when Betty hooks not
one. but two mililonalres, Don Ameche
and Robert Cummings-So she thinks.
Don. the one she falls for, turns out
to be a play-boy fortune hunter bent
on the same mission.
She then kids herself into believing
that she loves Bob bona fide mil
lonaire. But before they can marry,
Den turns up--and the stage is set for
a finale which is refreshingly differ
emit,
Not only does Moon Over Miami
boast of a star studded cast which IN
cludes Jack Haley and Cobina Wright,
,Jr., but there are in addition eight
hit tunes by master tunesm1ths Leo
Robin and Ralph Ranger.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
SHARP CURVES WRECK AUTOS

In addition to three automobile
wrecks Sunday on the Almira hill,
five miles east of Grand Coulee, two
more occurred later. a car driven by
Dale H. Glidden, Spokane, "a, skidded
on the same treacherous curve and
overturned The passengers, Mrs.
Wavne Gliddcn and husband, escaped
with minor bruises and shock. The ac-
cident was attributed to slippery
road.
Monday p a, FORESTER, 81, Spo-
kane, and A. F. Moore, 80, Coulee
Dam. crashed in the same spot on the
road and although no one was injured
considerable damage was done to ths
automobiles. The accident toll on thls
road within "a hours amounted to
eiqbt cars wrecked and three persons
badly hurt.
Although tbs speed limit IS posted
for 20 miles per hour. it is reported
that motorists are disregarding the
warning and too late discover that the
hairpin turns are deceptive. The road
il one of the heaviest t$aveled in the
area.
This is the stretch of road which
will be eliminated VIXEN the proposed
state highway leading from the dam
area will provide a comparatively easy
grade.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
Hamptons Celebrate
Golden Wedding

About $50 guests were present ON
tuesday evening at the Presbyterian
church, when Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Hampton were honored at a golden
wedding anniversary reception. Friends
and relatives gathered from all parts
of the state to present good wishes to
this respected and loved elderly cou-
pie.
After an evening of music and fun,
the many beautiful gifts were unwrap
ped and displayed. A delicious lunch
was served. Gold and white ice cream
an cake, in addition to the huge, bean
tifplly ornamented yellow wedding
evening. The bride and groom. with
their tiny flower girls, sat in a bow
or of flowers, gathered from the Law
ish gardens of Coulee City friends.
The Hamotons, married August 5,
1891, in Sorrento, Illinois, came to
Grand coulee in 1903, when they set
! tied on homestead near Steamboat
Rock. They still make their home ON
this ranch. Many early pioneers were
present who have also remained in
the same community for so years. The
spirit of neighboriness from the horse
and buggy days was evident in tho
happy hand shaking of old friends
throughout the evening.
Out town guests included: Mrs.
Essie Paddock of Denver, Colorado.
sister Of NJ. Hampton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson aud Sherwood of Belling-
ham; Mrs. BOYD, Jess Holbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. yen Holbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mrs. Helen Edge
mon, Howa d Davis, Mrs. Slabaugh,
Mrs, Howard Trefry, Mrs. Jones, all
from Wenatchee; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Tucker of Grant Orchards; Mr.. and
Mis-. j. A. Roeschlaub of Coulee Dam;
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Holbrook of Mason
CITY; Mrs. Chester Stauffer and Sy-
It'll Of Wilbur, ana many friends from
The surrounding country
The following program was gwen;
Wedding March played by 8olda
and Harry Fulton. Glover girls, Pa
trieia Hansen and Lorraine Taylor.
Welcome address Rev. p. p. VIII
son.
Vocal soo--Bessie Frederick.
Recorded solo, by the late Mr., ii.
II. Harris.
Vocal solo-Rev. Wilson
Vocal duet-Bctty and Rose Adele
Frederick.
Readng-N1rs. A. l.. Tucker.
Vocal duet-Rev. and Mrs Wilson.
Vocal numhers-Male quartet or
P esbyte1ian church (Messrs. AUSTIN,
Fields, Purcell and Jones.
Your Marriage Club Quiz--by Mrs.
Jesse Evans.
Ushers were Floyd Hansen, Jr., and
Dick Lewis. Elva Fulton was in charge
Of the Guest book, and Virginia kFuf
assisted with flowers. The Ladies AID
of the Presbyterian church served.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
OBSERVES 9th BIRTHDAY

Mr., and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor had
as Sunday dinner guests the following
in observance of Mr. Taylor's 9Th
birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l.. Heinleg
of Omak; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor
from Coulee Center; Mrs. Alice Box.
Coulee City; John and Frank Taylor
of Delrio; Addie and Glen Standiford
from Pocahontas, Ark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rinker and son.. Willard,
of Delrio
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
TAKEN TO, HOSPITAL

Lawrence Wepley, genial Coule'
City dairyman, was taken to the Sa
ed Heart hospital, Spokane, call
this week, suffering from u kidne
alment. An operation may be ne e
eary to correct the ailment, it was b
ieved.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
DANCE HALL CALLED
A ROMANTIC COMEDY

1t is the case of Cesar Romero, the
Casanova of Paradise Pavilion, against
Carole Lands, the blonde Venus (with
armsi) in '4Dance Hail. the new
Goth Century Fox romantic comedy
which starts Friday at the Roosevelt
theatre.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
NEW STATE PRINTER

o. H. Woody, Okanogan, North Cen
trail Washington newspaper publisher
for IS years, was recently appointed
state printer to succeed A. H. Olsen.
Woody will take over his new duties
August IS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
GRACE FULL. GOSPEL CHURCH
h. p. Wilson. Pastor

b. p. Wilson. Pastor
Bible School, 10000 a. m.
Morning WORSHIP, HOO a. m.
Prayer meeting, 600 p. IN.
Young people GAS.
Evangelistic Service, 7;45 p m.
Thursday, mid week service 500 2,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
ENJOY BREAKFAST OUTDOORS

The Campfire girls, west of town
took their breakfast and cooked 1t
down by the coulee wall on Buob $
range one day last we elk. Those pres.
ent included Beverly and Shirley
Swank, Loretta and Ma ion Buob, and
two visitors, Georgia Phillips and Ruth
Barnes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
MOVES CURIO SHOP

Bert Brockway has moved his curip
collection from Grand Coulee back TO
Coulee City. It may be seen in the
Wagner service station building.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

: YOU
KNOW!

NfsrffvafDD
Forty four scenic transparencles ana
We photomurals from the Washington
ate exhibit of the New York World 8
ar are now displayed in the offices
Washington State Progress com
ssion in the Capitol Building Mt
ympia.
Sections of Washington life covered
the transparencies are agriculture,
emery, industry, recreation and high
avs.
Another nfw innovation includes the
installation of tourist information
able in the main entrance and ex-
tension of free guide service to in
elude Saturday and Sunday afternoons
until 5 ~. III.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
HARRY BISE INJURED

Harry, 14-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bise, is in a Spokane hos
pital with serious injuries incurred
Monday eeening when he fell from a
horse.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
.'WELI.--RAW- THEIR

Said 8 lady visitor to Mrs. Giezen,
tanner, wife of the Dry Falls state
park lecturer, "You and your husband
must have felt awfully bad when you
aw the Falls were going dry!'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
REGISTRATION LOWER

July registration at Dry Falls state
park totaled 29,995, as against 3d.
719 for July, 1910, figures released
by Lecturer G. 7. Giezentanner show
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07
Mold Activities


steaded hele IN the early days, has
been visiting old friends and neigh-
bors He formerly lived no. tn of Lea
by ON the ranch where Raymond Davis
resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper had
clothing when a fire broke out in
clothes closet at their home recently
Luckily it was put out without doing
ful Their damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. E. Struntz ant
Mrs. Alice Lemley visited the Dam
Thursday.
Burrill Speed of Chelan was al
overnight guest of his aunt, Mrs. Kay
Leander Thursday.
Rain fell Saturday night and Sun.
day delaying the harvesting until
Tuesday noon.
A bridal shower was given Mrs
Marion Henneigh at the Henneigh
home Wednesday. Guests We're Mrs
Chas Lee and Mrs. Louisa Stone OF
Coulee City. Mrs. Chas. Sprague of
Mansfield and Mesdames L. j. Lean
dor Cboc w n omar E'ro1 pop,ral he
Mclean, John Glessner, Ralph Nc
Lean, Earl Lemley, Michael Weimcr'
skirch, Emery Vance, Lee Pitts, Dale
Leander and Frank Miles and Leati
Barr, Rada, Opal and LIMO Jean Pitts
Hazel Glessner, Norma Burton, Eve.
lyn Vance, Betty Lemley, Ruth o
Common and Virginia Miles.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander had as
recent guests his mother, Selma Lean.
der, Fay and Lawrence and Janet and
AL Erickson all of Spokane.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Hornbealx and daugh-
ter Jacklyn of Port Hueneme. Calf.
visited at the Del Mclean home last
week. AS Gladys Davis, Mis-. Horn
beak taught the Hazelton schoo
twenty years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gander, Vir
ginia and Wayne made trip to the
Dam Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Pitts went to
Wenatchee Friday to visit their daugh-
ter, Wanda Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glessner and Mr.
and Mis-. Cecil Glessner and family of
Mansfield and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kilkwood and Carl Schmidt of Water
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Lean and family and Marge Murison
visited the Del Mclean home Sunday
Mrs. Irwin Smith spent Monday
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Gander ant
| Wayne went to Water vile Monday
James Edgemon reports that he an(
his father, Edgar Edgemon, arc har
vcsting 33 bushel wheat and not gett
ing it all either as it is down bad.
Willis Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Camden is now truck maste'
in the Quartermaster Corps and j.
on maneuvers at Shreveport, La. George
Martin, another draftee of this vicinity
is also in the Quartetmaster Co p
stationed at Cheyenne, Wyoming
Volley and Gregg Pitts visited a
the Frank Hayes he me Sunday.
Herschel Gander had a horse Will
sleeping sickness. 1t recovered afte
treatment.
ENJOY BREAKFAST OUTDOORS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Ncihart spent
the weekend ON the Coast. Mrs. Don
Mutt elerked in the drug store during
their absence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

PICKLING CUCUMBERS-- $1.O0
per apple box.-Mrs. Trout, one milo
north of CouIee junction. adv.
Lawrence Button spent last week
ut the Scout camp on Lake Chelan.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
THE INAUGURATION OF
GOVERNOR REYNOLDS

The Inauguration of Robert j.
Reynolds as Governor of Delaware
yesterday was as successful as the
projectors could have wished, and
was to Dover a day of considerable
'eclat. To this they were indebted
to the military display, always at
tractive to the masses and impress
sive as the representative Of power
and authority. The feature of the
day was the inaugural parade.
This was led by Adjutant General
Kenney and staff, in full uniform,
Hyatt's Military Band of Whining
ton, Col. Marshall and staff, Della
ware National Guard by companies,
Cadet Corps of Delaware College.
commanded by Captain Brown,
followed by invited guests in car
riages. The first two carriages
were occupied by the Legislative
committee, the third by Governor
elect Reynolds, Secretary Sauls-
bury and Secretary presumptive
Marvel. It was a few minutes af-
ter noon when the crowd finally
obtained admittance to the court
house and the band struck up the
opening, Hail to the Chief" Upon
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, Jan. % - Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice A. Hartnett, Jr., enter
tanned a group of young people at
dinner at their home on Saturday
evening, in honor of the fourteenth
birthday anniversary of their son,
Maurice III.
The Monday Night Bridge Club
had Mrs. Roland G. Gardner as the
hostess Monday evening.
Miss Jane w. Hardesty, who
with Miss Betty Cosby has a posi-
ton in Baltimore, accompanied the
latter to her home in Cambridge
for a weekend visit.
DR.. and Mrs. John P Martin Of
Camden went to Washington on
Sunday to be the guests of the lat
ter's parents, U. S. Senator and
Mrs. James H. Hughes, for the
presidential inauguration and ball
Monday. DR.. Martin returned
home Tuesday, Mrs. Martin re-
manning this week for visit.
Mrs. Walker l.. Mifflin, with her
sister, Miss Laura Richards of
Georgetown, left Monday on a six
weeks trip to Arizona and Califor-
MIA. They will go to Tucson for
visit with the formers daughter,
Miss Laura S. Mifflin, a student at
the University Of Arizona, and on
their way home from California
will again stop at Tucson.
Mrs. William Tomlinson has re-
turned from a several-months stay
at Alberta, Ala, Mr. Tomlinson re-
naming south until March.
Miss Mary Metz was hostess to
her bridge club of Dover members
at her home in Wyoming Monday
evening.
Mr.. William M. Hope, who with
Mrs. Hope is spending the winter
at their home in Miami, has been a
Dover visitor for several days.
Miss Margaret Hartnett was
hostess to the employees of the
State Corporation Department on
Saturday, entertaining them at
luncheon at the Wayside Inn,
Smyrna.
The members of the Sewing Club
were entertained at luncheon Mon
day at the Duval Tea House by
Mrs. Henry d. Dorzback.
Mr.. Charles H. Fleming of Aber-
deem and Mr. Charles II. Fleming,
Jr., of Camp Upton, L. l., joined
Mrs. Fleming over the weekend.
Mrs. William E. Postles enter
tanned her bridge club members at
her home last evening.
Miss Helen Scanlon of this city
and Miss Eunice Creadick of Ches-
void were New York City visitors
over the weekend. Miss Scanlon
and Miss Creadick were joint host
esses at party at the home of the
former Tuesday evening before the
inaugural ball at the armory.
Mrs. James j. Behen, Jr., was
hostess to her bridge club members
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
SCALPED BY THE CARS

Frank Darrell, a younger mem
Der of the fighting family of Oar
rells from the Cypress Swamp, near
Colts Station had close call on
Saturday. He and his pard came
to Smyrna, evidently on a bender.
Nothing, however happened to
them here, further than getting
well soaked from the inside. This
is owing perhaps to the fact that
they came across no one that want
ed to engage in the mauling bust
ness with nothing at stake. At
Clayton they thought they must
have another drink but while after
it the Norfolk train, which they
wanted to board for Townsend
came up. This train is short and
moves quick, and at the command
"all aboard, is soon in motion
They were on the platform and the
pard succeeded in climbing on, but
Frank only got hold of the iron
support, too drunk to Chamber up,
and unable to hold on, fell between
the wheels and the platform,
space of about IL inches, the
trucks jamming his head until
some three inches of the scalp
were scraped off, and nearly drag
ging the clothes off him, yet when
the cars had passed, he rolled out
on the track with the loss of only
the end of the little finger and the
one next to it which had come in
contact with the wheels. The by
ISLANDERS held their breath, expect
ing to see him rolled up and mash
ed into pulp, but on being lifted
to his feet there was no difficulty
in standing except the limberness
of his legs from his frequent pota-
tons. Drs. Clifton and Harmon
son tried to put him under the eff
fects of chloroform to replace his
scalp and dress his wounds other
wise, but it was almost impossible
from the neutralizing effects of the
he had aboard The gen
eral opinion was that if it had
been any other person than Oar
rell, he would have been killed in
stantly.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

soon. Making improvements il
many directions is contemplated as
the means of giving employment tx
real job hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Ennis at,
tended a dinner party Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. ]. C. Galloway, of Odessa.
Mrs. Howard Chadwick has beer
spending a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce
near Middletown.
Mrs. Nina Maloney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Taylor and son
Frank, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Lola Gibbons has returned
home after spending a week at the
home of her son, Mr.. John Gibbons
and Mrs. Gibbons, of Newark.
Lawson Mofftt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Mofitt, has entered
the Tri- State College of Aeronaut-
ical Engineering at Angelo, Ind,
having begun his studies one week
ago.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Money Tues
day evening. Her helpers were:
Mrs. Josephine Pritchard, Mrs. Es-
telle Dickinson, and Mrs. Edna