davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

10, plan to spend the 4th of July
picnicking at Tempe Beach, where
they will be joined by friends
from Phoenix.
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Urton spent
Sunday at Gilbert as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Scott.
Q ]. NJ. Hines left Sunday for
weeks business trip to San Fran
cisco, California.
. Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker, who had
recent heart attack, returned
from Florence Hospital Friday.
. Mrs. Sam Mckinney, Jr., is
visiting relatives in Arkansas. She
plans to be there two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
Summer Fun

Members of Coolidge Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will
have a volley ball party this eve
ming on their newly installed court
on Community Presbyterian
church parking lot. After dark
they plan to play ping-pong on
their recently purchased table
which has been placed in the rec
reational hall.
There will be community singing
and refreshments will be "a la
carte" at Hines after the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
Gets Special Duty

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gates left
for Prescott Tuesday, where high.
way patrolmah Gates has been de-
tailed to traffic duty from Pres
colt to Wfckenburg over the 4th
Of July.
AL Sizemore of Casa Grande,
will take care of traffic here dur
ing Mr.. Gates absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
PINAL COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Estates Filed:

Estate of Bart Mahoney, also
known as Bartholomew MahOney
Petition of Josephine MahOney for
probate of viii.
Estate of Mary A. Sullivan, Pc
tition of Teresa M. Boyce for
probate of Will.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
Suits Filed:

H. T. Boozer, M. d. VS. Evelyn
Holt. Appeal from Superior JUS
tice of the Peace Court.
George Ragsdale VS. Jackson B..
Mathews. For damages resulting
from automobile accident.
Stanley Kalaf, by M. Kalaf, his
guardian ad litem VS. George Assyd.
a minor, and Joseph Assyd, his
father. For damages resulting
from an automobile accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
Judgments Rendered:

Ignacio Pacheco VS. Claudia Pa
checo. Plaintiff granted Decree of
Divorce June 25th.
Celia Teyechea, by her Guardian
Ad Litem, Joseph Guglielmo VS.
Mario Teyechea. Plaintiff grant
ed decree of divorce June 30th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

Sunday for a two weeks trip dur
ing which they will visit relatives
and friends in New Mexico and
Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
Marriage Licenses Issued: /:

I
WHITLOW, Charles A, Jr., 19,
Florence and Evelyn Mae LA
ZEAR, II, Florence.
SOLIZ, Manuel c., 35, Coolidge
and Maria JARAMILLO, Al, Cool
idge.
CALDWELL, William w. Jr.,
legal, Phoenix and Maeoma chill
TON, legal, Phoenix.
FUTILE, John W., 33, Tiger
and Margaret GIBSON, 81, Flor
ence.
OSEGADA, Francisco, 80, Hig
ley and Michaela OCHOA, 20
Higley.
UPSHAW, Fred, 80, Hayden and
Gussie WHITE, 28, Winkelman.
QUIROZ, Julian, 81, Superior
and Dolores MONTENEGRO, 16
Superior.
WOOD, Forrest Branson, At, Ray
and Stella E. LEIPPE, 3S, Ray.
TOLLISON, Jack, 81, Eloy and
Corie WOFFORD, IS, Eloy.
SCORSE. James j., 1S, Florence
and Chonita RODRIGUEZ, IS
Phoenix.
VAN zANDT, Aubrey, &c, Casa
Grande and Martha LINGARD, %
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
They squeeze Petroleum
to Get better orange juice

In orange groves, a gas is injected" into irri-
cation water and carried to the roots of the
trees to make bigger, sweeter, juicier oranges.
Because scientists at the University of Petro-
leum,' Shells $3,5OO,0OO research laboratories,
squeezed" a petroleum gas and got hydrogen.
This they combined with nitrogen to make ex-
cellent fertilizer (Shell NHs).
. Simple? Hardly that Nor was it simple to
combine the right molecules from petroleum
and make synthetic rubber, glycerine, explo-
sives - or the new Solutized Shell Gasoline.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
Criminal Actions Filed:

The State of Arizona VS. Rey-
naldo Montijo, Eloy. Charged with
Failure to Provide for Minor
Child, felony. Plead guilty June
3Oth. Sentence held in allegiance
five years conditioned on the de
fendant's paying $500 per month
for support of the minor child.
The State of Arizona VS. G. w.
Holloford, Jr. Charged with the
crime of Failure to Stop in the
Event of an Accident. a felony.
Filed July 1st. Hearing set for
Tuesday, July Sth.
The State of Arizona VS. Moses
Walker. Charged with the crime
of selling spiritous liquors without
license. Filed July 1st. Hear
ing set for Tuesday, July Sth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

Q Sam Langford plans to spend
the weekend in San Diego, Cali
fOrnia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
LOCALS

Q La Verne Butler of Phoenix
visited Della Lou Ware from Sun
day TO Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04
LOCALS

o John Goree will spend the
weekend holiday in Los Angeles,
California, visiting relatives.
o Sam Mckinney, who has twice
brought home top money from the
rodeo at Picacho, will be a con-
testant in the 4th of July rodeo
at Prescott.
o Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer left
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

9 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and
children Melvin and Diana Sue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and children Rose Lee and Ben
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

q Frances Short was a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Will
son at Tempe over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-04

Q John Mayo, who is with the U.
5. Navy, surprised his mother
Mrs, J. w. Hogue by returning un-
expectedly Saturday on a nine day
furlOugh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

haggard. also wanted to know why not?
Because you'll disturb the other pa
tients, dear" explained Nurse An
drews. raising her voice to be heard
over the roar Of the guns.
Mrs. Ambrose let out a yell of mirth
which was followed by a plaintive
whine
I'm so thirsty and I've drunk all
my water. Please get me some more.
that's the darling you are get thir-
sitter and thirstier and thirstier, what
with all the noise and never knowing
where a bombs going to drop next"
Nurse Andrews knew the answer to
that one and never flinched from her
duty.
Yes, see you have drunk it all, and
you can't have any more tonight. Doc
tors orders. You we're told only to take
little sips. It's not good for you, with
what you've got. If you'd only obeyed
and taken little sips. it would have
lasted till morning"
"Oh, God, what am I going to do
my mouths like flannel"
But now Nurse Andrews proved IN
expectedly kind
I'll bring you some water to rinse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

leEllS rs USUAL.
Where have you been, Mrs. Sham?
didn't notice you were out of bed.
You'd better get back. We can't have
you catching another chill. You know
you mustn't bother Miss Vesey. She's
very ILL.,"
II only asked her how she was" Mrs.
Sham said sulkily.
What harm could that have done?
But even now, in the midst of an air
raid when you couldn't hardly hear
yourself think, they could always re-
member to remind you of the rules.
Miss Vesey had wanted to speak to
her. she was almost sure, and what
harm would that have done, either?
And precisely for the reason that Nurse
Hanky had given. 1t might have been
something important Every patient in
been moved into that empty cubicle,
with the possible exception of Miss
Vesey, herself, and maybe she knew it,
now.
Mrs. Sham climbed grumpily into
her bed, which was next to Mrs. Am
brose, and continued her running COM
mentary of grievance, since at that
moment Mrs. Ambrose was being
shushed by Nurse Andrews just as she
was getting well into her stride with
Danny Boy" Why not let the woman
sing on a night like this if she hap
pened to feel like singing? Goodness
knows. nobody else did.
Mrs. Ambrose dark; mysterious and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

visit the patients lavatory without be-
ing specially observed.
The nurses never went In there. only
Mrs. Butts the cleaner, who could be
counted upon to keep any discoveries
she made to herself. Mrs. Sham was a
victim of the cigaret habit and smok-
ing was not allowed In the women's
wards.
To get to her favorite retreat she
had to pass between the cubicles, the
curtains Of which were drawn back af-
fording a view on either side Of the
two patients Mrs. Parkes, her golden
hair turned green in the blue light and
with music still gushing from her dis
carded earphones, seemed to be asleep;
but Miss VeSey was awake, lying high
and white against a great bank of pill
lows, immobile as some fragile porce-
lain doll.
Mrs. Sham paused just perceptibly.
Oh, God, it was dreadful Miss Vesey
didn't know how i'll she was, and in
spite of her snow-white hair she was
a little over 20. Miss Vesey's sister
Vida had told Mrs. Sham her age, and
40 was almost young-too young to
lying there with her eyes shining like
stars and a smile on her white lips,
looking as though she didn't even know
there was a raid on. But of course
people all over London would die to-
night; you could never tell from one
day to the next II you'd be alive to-
morrow morning.
Perhaps Mrs. Sham would have
gone into the cubicle and said kind
word to Miss Vesey, but DR.. Marley,
one Of the house staff, appeared just
then, so she slipped into her life-sav-
ing station.
The lavatory proper was separated
from the ward by two doors, and Mrs.
Sham knew from experiment with the
help of sympathetic co-patient that
you couldn't smell the smoke outside
The subterfuge made her wild. They let
the patients in the mems ward smoke,
and she had noticed that DR.. Manley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
S.S.f l.usttation = Elizabeth T1a York Miller

named Ivy who had had her tonsils
out that morning The hospital had
evacuated its children's ward to the
country. In fact it had evacuated all
the wards above the third floor, after
the chapel was hit.
While the beds and lockers were in
process Of being wheeled out, Mrs.
Sham, a black-eyed. attractive little
sparrow of a woman who was conval-
escent. snatched the opportunity to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

your mouth with, but you must gfvs
me your word OF honor not to swallow
any of it. Not so much as . drop. IN
bring you a basin to spit into"
.'Oh. God bless you, Nurse Andrevsi"
Mrs Sham, with all but one eye COW
cred by the bedclothes. winked at Afs.
Ambrose who in return gave her .
witchlike leer
They say they bring you here to
cure you, but in my opinion it's to Kin
you-and me with thirst on me that
could drink the well dry. It's against
nature not to give you water when you
are as thirsty as that. She knows It -
well as ! do"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
c. U. Professors to Talk
At Three Conferences

Catholic University faculty men,
hers will participate in the pro-
grams of three learned societies this
month.
The Rev. DR.. C. j. Connolly, pro-
feSsor OF physical anthropology, to-
Gay was to address the American
Society of Physical Anthropology in
Chicago. Antonio Santa Cruz, as
sistant in anthropology, will ad-
dress the meeting of the Catholic
Anthropological Conference at Viii
lanova College April Is. Richard
J. Purcell, professor of history, will
preside at the annual dinner of
the Middle States Association of
History and Social Science Teach
ers in Philadelphia April rs.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Chapman S|ye Buried; ;
Was Veteran Captain
OF Potomac River
Native Of St. Murys
County Widely Known
Along Water Front

Capt. Chapman A. Slye, 73, skipper
of Potomac River boats for nearly
half a century, was buried yesterday
in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He died
Sunday.
Capt. Slye had a love for the Po-
tomac as deep and as passionate as
any saltwater sailors yearning for
the green sea. He used to say that
he could traverse the river day in
and day out and never fail to see
something new or have some new
experience. 1t was his boast that
he could take his boat from Wash
ington down to Indianhead blind
folded.
Started Sailing as Boy.
Born in Maddox, st. MaryS Coun-
ty. Md. he worked as boy on the
sailing vessels which transported
oysters around bay and river points.
After a sailing trip to Florida, his
only venture outside of local waters,
he went to work as quartermaster
with the Harry Randall Steamboat
Line and soon worked up to captain.
The boats he skippered were the
once locally famous st. John, Es-
telle Randall. Harry Randall and
Wakefield.
He came to know almost every one
along the waterway. One of his
sons, w. Chapman Slye. who also has
seen service on the old boats, re-
called today how great was the num-
Der of his fathers acquaintances.
You'd be driving down along the
wharves with him." he said, and
father would be almost constantly
waving and saying hello, joe or
hello, Bill And he'd be apt to run
across people in almost any other
part Of town. because there were lots
of people who took excursions on
the boats.
Mingled With Passengers.
He liked to talk to people and
swap stories with them, often min
gled with his passengers on ship
board. He was unusually fond of
children, white and colored alike.
Just to show you how much he loved
them, the little colored delivery boy
lIUIll lIlc COIIlCl SdlllC W
the house night before last and knelt
by the casket for several minutes"
After he left the Randall Line he
worked with the Baltimore & Vir-
ginia Steamship Co. for several years
before going to work with the Smoot
tugs about 18 years ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Slye; three sons, Harry E.,
w. Chapman and William T. Slye;
three daughters, Mrs. J, Aubrey
Abel of Washington, Mrs. Irving
Hecht of Boston and Mrs. Francis
L. Simmons of Washington; four
brothers, George M, Harry L. and
Frank, all of Washington, and
Phillip of Bluemont, Va; three sis
ters, Mrs Gwynn Clagett, Mrs. Mar
garet S. Bowling and Mrs. Betty
Lynch, all of Washington, and 13
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Births Reported

Fred and Frances Bailey, boy.
George and Gloria Bingaman, boy.
henry and Wilma Burks, boy.
Walter and Lurlyne Cauffman, girl.
Frank and Hilda Collins, boy.
George and! katherine crossley, boy.
Patrick and Grace Cyr. girl.
Georse and { gathering alI,s PoraH psrsI1 Fi5I SG1
Don and Virginia Griffith: boy.
William and Mary Hussong. girl.
Paul and Elizabeth Kincheloe: boy.
Aloysiqs and Anne Lanahan. boy.
Harold and Frances Mccartney, boy.
Allan and Lois Newman, boy.
H2nols Harod and and Hrsnia Raston nsee boy
Fred and Ruth Scott. girl
hemsn harHn and and Pauline aa49 sF
Edward and Hazel Won Deck, girl:
Philip and Edith Baumssrtner. boy
Jsmes Rnned and anr Anna Byrne. u' gil D'
Vincent and Ethel Cazenas,. girl.
Ward and Pearl Corbin, girl.
Edward, and Maybelle CunninEhsm; girl
Kenneth and Martha Fells, boy
Francis and Ella Gabrielli, girl;
PsTliass PsS asd fad ranns NFt Hdos. dsls bos So'
Clifford and Msris Kirby, twins boy an
julius and Marion Martin. boy.
Joseph and Marjorie McCammon. girl.
Francis and Thelna Mcdaniel. girl.
Philip and Dorothy Nichols, jr., boy.
Wilbert and Pauline Poole, girl.
William and Dorothy Rowan, jr., boy.
Carl and Janet Shaver. boy.
Joseph and Mary Snyder. boy.
Sisnev and Lillian Tager. boy.
Jesse end Martha Traughber. Eirl
Adolph and Virginia Zwerner, boy.
James and Doris Cole, girl.
Harry and Elestine Hayden. Eirl.
Charles and I,ozzie Hickman, boy.
Samuel and MarRaret Paige, boy.
James and Martha Royal, boy.
Milton and Thelma Smith girl.
Harry and Phyllis williams, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Harrison. boy.
William and Ffossie Hearns. boy.
Ivory and Ethel Martin, girl.
Robert and Della Robinson, girl.
James and Viola Simms, boy.
George and LUCINDA Smith, boy.
James and Pearl winters, boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Deaths Reported

Mary T. Holland. 95. 341s Mckinley st.
Mary A. Roberts, 90. 2226 M st. NV.
Mary N Moore. "a. 1925 M st. NV.
Francis z. Chickering 70, 3244 3sth st.
NV
Ollie H. Hill. II. 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Emmorett Summers 6s, 1929 Mintwood
Frederic w. Vile, 81. 1913 18th st. NV.
Lottie E. Hessick. 66, 1923 Montague st.
Kent w. Scrivener, SO. 1928 Calvert st. NV.
Gretta C. Moffett, 49. 5000 Tunlaw I'd.
William e. voRtsberger, AZ, $50 Eames
Elizabeth T. Green. ~. 4614 Central
Jennie Jordan. ss. 1b4a 9th 1t. NV.
James Bradford. 63, Freedmens Hospital
Matilda Bsrkley, "a, 420 B st. Sc.
Margaret Gals, 4s, eos X st. NV.
John J. Green, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Supporting the plan of Chief of
Staff Marshall to lower the age of
army commanders, war department
officials quote the late Justice Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, who fought in
the Civil war. To Lady Pollock,
during the Spanish-American war,
he wrote: "a general of As and a
private of 80 are old men,"
The commerce department has
set up separate British empire
unit, headed by w. Walton Butter
worth, former state department Off
cial in London. His job is to estab-
lish closer commercial ties with
British dominions and colonies.
After Gen. Allen Gullion, the
army's efficient judge advocate
general, appeared in the comic strip
FLAP Hopper" he received let
ter from an old boyhood chum say
ing: 81 have been wondering where
you were for 40 years, and now at
last I've located you through the
funny papers.
Twenty-six years ago Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin
Roosevelt toted friends baby son
around the old Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
Savings bank, much to the amuse-
ment of Judge John E. Mack, who
later nominated FDR for President.
The other day, on the anniversary
of the incident, the baby-Charles
Durant Names of Flint, Mich.-was
indicted into the army.
Rural Electrifcation Administra-
tor Harry Slattery is proud of hav-
ing strung up wires in Alaska and
the Virgin Islands. Also, he is max.
ing a survey in Puerto Rico.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

llSIlIlIlS dloullu HoA
pounds. The point
was made then, by
this writer and
many others, that
the man to beat
Louis would be a
fellow named Louis.
1t was we'll known
at the time that the
Bomber's deep in
ward yearning con-
sisted largely of two
elemental details.
-. i
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Notes of an
Innocent Bystander

Broadway Alien: The orchids go
to the editorialist on the NJ Y. Times
for this: 1.-THE Dionne quintuplets
are seven years old. In many re-
spects it is woman's most de-
lightful age At seven she sits on a
mans knee without hesitation, af-
fected or genuine, and without put
ting the knee to sleep. Unlike the
older women of the household, she
enjoys listening to him. In fact, she
encourages him to talk, and she be-
lieves any story he tells her. Her
curiosity over what became of his
loss is unquestionably sincere. While
unduly interested, perhaps, in the
state of his exchequer and never too
proud to accept pecuniary aid, she
is no gold-digger whose gratitude is
measured by the amount of the con-
tribution. For as little as two cop
per cents size will bear-hug his spec
tacles all out of shape, and he feels
sure she means it,"
Manhattan Murals: The subway
singers who have switched from
torch tunes to patriotic themes E.
The sign in the druggists: "Do you
have tattle-tale gray matter?" :.
The Greenwich Village gin-mill
which conspicuously features sign
advertising the poor quality of its
coffee The 9th Avenue barber
shops sign: Satisfied Haircuts or
Your Hair refunded" The And
Street hawker selling glamour
ties' plain cravats with noisy
stripes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

THE most astonishing single fac
L tor connected with Joe Louis and
his career has received only scant
attention. 1t concerns his weight.
When Louis came to the top of
the plateau few years ago he was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Escape Mechanism

Escape Mechanism
why is it that some people can
not close door quietly? asks C.
Hepstiger
We do not know unless it be that
since man can't hit his wife in the
eye, it is his only avenue of self
expression.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Secret of Happiness
1--WE have been married over q
year now, and we never quarrel. If
difference of opinion arises and
l am right, Henry always gives in
Immediately.
And if he is right?''
"Oh, that hasn't happened yet"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Hawaii-Our Pacific Gibraltar

Long famous pineapple Hawaii claim fame
largest best equipped and best trained fighting
american These take island
fortress
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

1850 A. Stock Ranch suitable for Cat
tie or Sheep, 1000 A. Cultivation and
Crops Under lease 4100 A. all fenced,
good bldgs. $4,000 payment will buy.
write John Rickert, Mesa, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
SCHOOLS

WARRINGTON BEAUTY COLLEGE
Established 1918 Main 1929.
Free tools and uniforms included in
our new special low rates on tuition:
WHY not have lifetime profession?
1890 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
TOOLS FIRST

Plumber-Where's the leak?
Cook-Don't bother me, go back
and get the tools you forgot first.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
FOR SALE

1900 ACRES, CREEK, SPRINGS.
IT'S Acres cultivated with in Delic-
ious apples. 2 houses. large barn,
sheep Sheds chicken houses. Gear
garage. $4,000 terms. No trade
Oron Shock, Tonasket, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
REGISTER NOW!

For Summer term. Easy payment plan.
Free Life employment service.
WESTERN BEAUTY COLLEGE
7l9 S, W. 4th Ave. Portland, Ore
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Two Boys going to H. S. or two men
can earn full tuition. Write or call
at once Modern Barber College, l35
S. w. Madison ST., Portland, oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

2-D-6 Caterpillar tractors, wi e
gage, thoroughly reconditioned.
lila Gu. fit. Flamo Electrolux re-
frigerator
1-Mellote cream separator.
200 amp. portable GLE arc welder.
mo. So Caterpillar with 20-ft. head
er, partially on rubber. In good
condition.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

sH1PYARD WELDERS TRAINED
Advanced short course, individual in
struction; certified and bonded; no
waiting; enroll now; beg'rs classes
now forming. day and night.
SHIPYARD wELDERS' SCHOOL
1918 N. e. Union MU. S136
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
HELP WANTED

Strawberry pickers wanted, new clean
fields, picking now at best, camping
Accommodations. B. Y. Iwasaki, Route 5,
Hillsboro, oregon, or call r. I. Mac
Laughlin s. Co., phone Beaverton 67o3.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
L. q. PARMAN Sc SONS, Condor

SMALL STOCK FURNITURE, Loca-
ton good for corner grocer; rent S1S
per month, including living quarters.
Svendsgaard, Ephrata, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
3 3:'!4349|Z
SPECIAL

Official AAA Hotel
Aforementioned = Reasonable kates.
COFFEE SHOP = EACE--AhNI
FOOD.
On U. S. No. 395 and No. 41O.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

CATTLE RANCH, $40 ACRES. SIS
acres alfalfa, 400 acres can be Gull
tivated. Free range. Borders Coulee
reservoir for half mile. Location for
station. resort, 6 miles north Hunters
on Oiled 22. G. Tiffany, Cedonia,
Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
TRUCK PARTS

Heavy-duty Motors. axels, parts
bodies, tires, hoists and used trucks.
TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY
10th & S. E. Hawthorne. Portland, ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Poultry, rabbits. rabbit skins. Write
post card for prices Prices very
high now. Ruby 81 Co., S35 8. w.
Front, Portland, Ore.