davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Chaviis,
Y Director, Joins
|US0 Staff
Came To Detroit
Six Years Ago
From Columbus

{. $. Chavis. physical director at
the ST. Antoine Branch YMCA for
the last six and one half years.
completes his work in Detroit Sat
urday. Sept % and Will take up
row sponeihilities with the Unit
cd Service organization still UNI
der the employ Of the YMCA move
ment. lis new possibilities will
entail the organization and con-
Quoting OF activities for men in uni
form while off duty, Fort Leon
ward Wood. is the station at which
Chavis has heen placed. The USO
Building. 10 be erected shortly at
ori Leonard Mood is reported to
he one OF the larges' Of lis kind for
serving the Negro soldier to be
erected.
Came Here In 1885
Chayis came to Detroit April Is.
1885. 10 take up tho responsibilities
OF physical director al 81. Antoine
and at that time left Columbus.
Ohio his home. where he had serv-
cd for five years as physical direc-
tor at the Spring Street Branch
"N". when in Columbus, he was
tho only Negro member OF the
Ohio state University gymnastic
team while receiving his formal
cducation His enthusiasm about
sports has been felt both in Column
bus and Detroit.
Outstanding among events while
in Detroit are: national cham
pionship vollcyhall teams. 1889
1871, city champions in volleyball
on two occasions. city champion
ship in gymnastics l9i0-4l. run
ners-up Al state championships in
gymnastics. l9il Other mention
able performances have heen given
by his teams in fields Of basket
ball track hadminton. golf. swim
ming indoor circus programs. fra
ternity basketball league. and ex-
hihitions. as we'll As continuous
activity for the membership OF the
st. Antoine branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
TATTLINGS


& pl.asdn, trip WAS enjoyed by
Nc ana " John Waller Of 1905
Goddard They spent Labor DAY and
fAa wees 'nd hciol, az cleveland
uau WASTING relative. and friends
gdir- ihe daughter Their
q lch,r Ruby ami Nr. Matte
liendrtNs accompanied the visi
Fta holiday ~ ihs summer sea-
sn VAS celebrated in Cleveland
m " anl Nh. John pUrnoll Of
'tif henion street
lNr,a Mss Lee Esther Frank
iia9r anek is leaving 20 enroll
at How university TINS fall
Sulle ih.s is the season for all
knas of soc al events, the Tattler
offering something new. Are
nuV taking orders 20. original in
ytrton. of All kinds can blend
invitations with color scheme of
place events Reasonable prices.
send ynI nows To- lioie ST. Aubin
.flcef or call townsend 6-4llO.
ll. Taflpf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

elnia. was the guest speaker Sun
day evening at Mt. Beulah Baptist
church. Tho attendance was large.
Hiram Fitzgerald. OF Illinois was
the recent guest of his mother.
Mrs. Amanda Fitzgerald. and other
relatives on Glenlodge street, in
Fcrndale.
Ernest Morris. Of Illinois. was in
The city last week. visiting his par
ents and friends
Otis BroadnaA. Raymond Flowers
o. Northlawn; and Chester John
son. Of Chippava street Visited
relatives and friends in West Viz
ginia recently and have returned
home
Willie FELTON, of Sil7 Smile road.
Is confined 10 bed a Receiving hos
riiaL
Mrs. VILLA Mac Chapman. Of
soia7 Chorrylawn. died Sunday al
her residence at the age OF 81. She
was the molher Of three children
who survive her Her husband.
Henry Chapman, also survives.
4 big excitement was caused
sunday evening in the Smile road
locality, when cutting took place
DURING an alteration, it is re-
ported that Richard stripping was
CUT ar stabbed at S7s9 Smile road
Members of Mt. Beulah Baptist
church invite The public to attend
an entertainment AZ the church
Friday from TO IL pm.
Navajo Edmonds. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert EdmOnds OF
.l3a0 Parksidc street. left Sunday,
September II, to enter Lane coll
lege in Jackson Tenn She WAS the
pianist and oreanist for the senior
and Junior choiro of. Berta Metho-
dist church. Miss Edmond was
student NJ Wayne university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
SAGINAW NEWS
BY Mrs. VI. Toomey
Zion BaniIst [ hnrrh

A very imffess!se me sage va,
delivered sunday monlrs az Zion
Baptist by the pastor he Rev N
Toomcy. Music MAS furnished ~
the Senior choir.
Among those irpm Sagniw who
attended tho National Baptist eoa.
vcntion in Cleveland wore Mrs Z
Douglas, Mrs. }. Is Worthy and
the Rev. and Mrs " 1oomc,.
TIE Rev. and Nj Toouey IN
Tuesday morning o. NNi Mrs.
Toomey's mother vi 81 4 Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Pins sl
y. Fifth street. MI and Mrs Ter.
aid Maxcy and Miss Srah Blake
spent Labor Day Ia Chicago ILL.,,
with relatives and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
PROGRESSIVE
CLUB DANCE
FOR SEPT. rs

September IS. Friday. is the date
farsthe big Ford Progressive clubs
DANCE.
This gala affair will be given az
Joe Louis exclusive Springhill
Farms. Utica Mich and is expect
ed 70 draw hundreds from round
about Admission 20 this fine cn-
teriainment done 10 the tune 81
Matthew Fuckers orchestra. will ne
sac
Dancing viii take place from 9
I'm. - am. Latest novelties IN
music VIII be featured by Rurkrr
a fns chance vii he given ~ music
lovers 20 dance 70 their hearts con
tent
Ford Progressive club invites
YOU 20 sef your ticket early
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
-------------f o.
CLASSIFIED
lINININ NON NAIT

tardoni Avenue. near tlairmont
line. twO.tlai > rooms each ~
~30O.0O. This j. bargain. six
and >iN. steam heat Sl50O.DO. Many
others. tor appointment call Lai.
alctie lJi5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

Nicely furnished room for quit
couple In Christian home: home
pri, ilcgcS. 5JSi MelroSe Avenue.
near Hay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
EnK NAIL-HnTNE

tVh Nhits--u Vt NJ
Jll9 cooper. rooms. full base
meni. furnace. nice yard. S350O.eO
900. down. Open from ) 10 s:3O.
Ia. 2.sgOO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
lost ANp FOTND

iVNi y VI fVt NJ
Lost vest with set of false teeth
in pocket. Place unknown. Finder
return IL ~ T.. Werner Highway.
Api. >. kingiuit>. and receive re-
ward. $1,000. W questions asked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

A Colored Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
MANTEn

FOR RENT
Room and board ior single man.
Attractl,cly furnished. Home at
mosphere. Madison 0le~. $50
Wentworth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

A CoIored Councilman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Consul Returns
From I Years
In Germany

Edmund J. Dorsz, IS, former
Northwestern High School star
pupil is back home in Detroit to-
day after TWO years AS United
States consul to Stuttgart, Ger
many.
Because nc is career man In
the diplomatic corps, Dorsz could
not discuss his experiences IN Ger
many. He stated that he and his
wife managed the journey home
without TOO much difficulty.
He is guest here at the home
of his brother. Dr. Theodore M.
DorSZ of $685. Ridgewood avenue.
Detroit born. DorSz went into
the diplomatic corps the hard way.
lie was Self-tutored for the diff
cult state department examina-
tons. The first time he tried he
failed and took job AS a partol-
man at Ninewood station 10 get
money to continue his language
studies.
In 1929. he passed the eXamina-
ton both oral and written with
high honors.
Since that time he served in
Japan, Belgium, Congo and
Canada. before going to Germany
two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Bargain Cruise Tomorrow

laf thG stcamcr lines office foot oi
F'HSt street or at The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau, 1870 CaS'
avenue. Also i'm the advertisement
are blanks emitting holder TO re-
dticed price admission 10 specified
Cedar Point amuScmentS
Persons who so desire may stop
for six hours al Put-ln-Bay where
the steamer will dock briefly on
the down and up trips.
The final of these cut-raie Cedar
Point Friday excursions will bo
held FRIDAY August %. In this
coming Sundays Detroit Times
viii boz another Ashley & Dustin
Steamer Line advertisement, con-
tanning Ticket Excursion Blank
and blanks for special low price
admission TO Cedar Point amuse-
mCnt~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
$4,000 Groters Plan
Defense Stamp Sales
IIme. $40 lorre.nondent

LANSING. Aug. 21.-Cecil
Taylor. president of the Michigan
Retail GroccrS and Meat Dealers
Association. announced today that
more than 1000 independent
grocerS in Michigan VIII sell de-
Tense stamps as part OF the ma
tional defense program.
This VIII hclp carry out the
nationwide slogan That Defense
stamps are as near 10 YOU as your
corner grocer" Advertising mat
ter will be in the hands of all
groccrS i'm a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Tomorrow VIII offer another OPP
portunity 90 cruise 20 Cedar Point
and rciufn. an "a bargain s. cents
for adults. 90 cents Tor children >
TO II.
Steamer Put-In-Bay VIII leave
the First street dock an 9 a. m.
tomorrow. stop three hours and -
minutes az Cedar Point. and he
back in Detroit around lOs40 p. m
The same day. completing "A 100
milo round trip SAIL on picturesque
Detroit River and Lake Erie
In This issue OF The Detroit
Times is special advertisement
Of the ASHLEY X Dustin Steamer
Line. owners Of steamer Putin
BAY. containing Excursion Ticket
Blank which may be exchanged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

him.
Rev. j. K: 1 read about you and
I want your help. 1 wish to know
if you could help me with treas
ure.
Ans: No l can't assist you
and neither can anyone else. /
seem to think that the time you are
spending hunting and digging for
lost treasures is just time wasted.
Get job and go to work and you
will live better.
C. H.: l have been going with a
boy for quite awhile. Do you think
that he really means to do what he
has promised me that he would?
Are my suspicious true?
Ans: Your suspicious are true
all right :. there is another wOm-
an in the case. No doubt you al
ready realize that he isn't going to
keep his promise. Don't give him
the satisfaction of knowing that
you are disappointed get out
and get you a new friend too.
K. K: My husband acts funny
by me. He feeds me and pays my
house rent and I want to know
does he love me?
Ans: Yes; of course, he does.
Do you go out of your way to be
affectiOnate and attentive toward
your husband? hardly think so.
If you want money to spend you
are going to have to make his home
life more pleasant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

BUDDY" BLAIR of st. Paul and
RHODA LEE ESCUE of Mpls.,
who will take the plunge into the
sea of matrimony round Dec. LIST.
Answer to the u. of V. Student:
CThe gentleman who wrote into
Sal in regards to the local lassie,
"E.~
My, My, young man, can't I'M
derstand why anyone who thinks so
much of a girl should "be afraid
to let her know" You know, "faint
heart ne'er won fair lady" Be
brave, and somehow, somewhere,
let her know what you think of
her. Despite what you think I am
positive she is unattached, and I
believe her heart really belongs to
no one. Whoknows-you'rep probably
the one she's been waiting for. And
yes, 1 think she has guessed your
name. Do write in again soon
and let me know how you are
progressing.
Tidbits from Round and About:
BOB GARDNER and PAULINE
ALEXANDER were among the
spectators at the MINI. Wisconsin
game last week. HAROLD
CLARK and JOHN BROWN were
two Wisconsin impOrtations in
town attending the MINI. Wis.
game, too. One of, the recent
gray book additions" (yOu know
the book naming eligible escorts
round town., dub" JONES, an
out-Of-town student, was quite i'll
last week but is feeling better at
press time. Thanks to MRS.
EMILY DRAKE, for her very nice
compliments about SAILS column.
AL BURGESS, who is attend
ing an art school in New York
City, expects to be called ''tO the
colors" soon by Uncle Sam.
JIMMIE est. PauD BRADFORD,
a draftee who was stationed out in
Wyoming, has been transferred to
California and is really happy
about bein' there instead of down
in one of the southern camps.
Well, friends, I guess that's enuf
for this week but I'll be SEEM you
soon.
YOUR PAL, SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
St. Paul Man
Shot By Wife
QUARREL OVER DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF THANKSGIV-
ING CHICKENS

Mrs. Cleo Carter, go, 91S w. Gen.
trail ave., shot and seriously
wounded her husband, George Car
ter, go, Monday, November rs, as
the climax to an argument that
started when he didn't bring home
the poultry that he allegedly pur-
chased for Thanksgiving.
Carter is in Ancker hospital with
a bullet wound in his left chest
just below his heart. Mrs. Carter
is being held in the City Jail,
booked on a charge of attempted
murder. She made a written state
ment to Inspector Raymond H.
Doenges in which she admitted the
shooting and said she and her hus-
band had been arguing for ten
years.
She further stated that she went
into a grocery store on Sunday and
a friend asked her how she liked
the six chickens her husband had
purchased for Thanksgiving.
She went home to question Car
ter about the chickens.
In the argument with her hus-
band that followed, she alleges
that he threatened to cut her throat
and she then ran out of the kitchen,
grabbing a .32 caliber revolver on
her way, that she had hidden under
a paper in the kitchen; she shot
him.
After the shooting, Mrs. Carter
called the police from a store across
the street from their home. The
first officer to reach the scene was
Patrolman Louis Berg and she
handed him the gun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

already and needed but a win this
year to gain permanent possession
of the trophy, but the game ended
90.
Halle scored a touchdown on a
long pass late in the third period
but the play was called back and
the Brown lads penaized five yards
for being off side. Later in the
game Louis Howard interrupted a
Wheatley pass to carry the ball to
the Wheatley thirty yard line.
Three plays later the St. Paul ag-
gregation advanced the ball to the
Wheatley three and one-half yard
stripe-the crowd by this time GER
tain that Halle would score, but
Coaches John Thomas and Stafford
Lofts boys arose to their heights
and held their hard charging OPP
ponents for a one yard gain in
three plays and threw Big Bob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

Gardner back on the 6 yard line
for a three yard loss on the fourth
down. From this point on until
the final whistle, they battled on
quite equal terms.
Coach Dwight Reeds boys before
The game was one of the best
played between these two elevens.
game time were probably on the
short end of 81 bet. The Wheat
ley Boys really had the stuff it
takes, with experience, weight, and
speed all on their side, but as it
goes you can never tell about a
football game, until it is over.
Playing on the teams were men
who have made names for them
selves on the gridiron such as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

M. A. L.: have always wanted
home with modern conveniences.
My oldest child will be Is this year.
Should we buy a vacant lot and
build or would it be better to get
a FILA. home next summer?
Ans: Naturally it depends en-
tireIy upon whether you and your
husband can save enough money to
buy the lot and build the home .
if this can't be done in a reasonable
length of time by all means
register for one of the FILA.
apartments. Even while you were
living in the FLA, you could save
a little money each month and later
on in life buy the kind of home you
wanted.
C. L. G.: Tell me sir if the man
that 1 dream about so much means
me any good? am very interested
in him so please let me know in
the paper if he means me any
good.
Ans: If a man loved a woman,
or if he was interested in her at
all he would make some at
tempt to call or see her occasion
ally. Therefore l do not believe
the man cared for you and you are
just wasting your time thinking
about him. There are other nice
men and make it a point to know
more people and you will get your
dream man in time.
I. B. N: The person 1 love is in
another place. If 1 go there will
he do the things that he promised
me?
Ans: Do not depend on his keep
ing every promise he made he
is young, and for some reason
young boys can build big air
castles which they know will not
come to pass. If you make the
change do so on your very own
and do not expect any help from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
SlemmOns Thanks
His Supporters

I wish to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends and
loyal supporters for their excellent
cooperation in my campaign for the
reelection Of Mayor of Bronze
vile. I wish to especially thank my
campaign manager and the COM
mittee that worked with him, with
out whose help and the votes cast
by my friends, I could not have
made the showing I did.
James w. Slemmons,
Mayor Bonneville, 1940-41
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
IT'S NO SECRET

Now that $500 of the successful
public money-making entertain
ments utilize the advertising col
umns Of this paper.
Experienced promoters and en-
tertainment chairmen recognize
this medium as the most economi-
cal route to the attention of the
$4,000 Negroes of the Twin Cities.
-Aduf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

NOTICE TO READERS Let Professor Able Wallace analyze
problems ee" this column Just include clipping Of the
column letter For Privae Reply send quarter (25)
for his ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY DAY CHART.
You will receive ee by return mail confidential letter of kindly
and understanding advice anayzng 0 questions privately Sign
full brthdate address all
restrict those within the logical
Address PROF. Able WALLACE,
aul ST., MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

h6lIO, OlhS'
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Folks:
Most of you probably had quite
a "full" day on Thanksgiving, not
only in the way of eating but
activities too. A number of Twin
Citians started the afternoon off by
attending the Turkey Day Football
Classic between Phyllis Wheatley
House of Minneapolis and Halle
@. Brown House of st. Paul. The
game was quite an exciting one
with the score, a tie, 90. 1t was
lots of fun, in one respect, and
that is, we all had a chance to see
(among the spectators) just what
some of our glamorous boys and
gals about town look like under I'M
favorable circumstances. You know,
it was quite a chilly day and the
cold wind played havoc with hair
dresses, etc. In fact, most every
one was dashing up and down the
field with blankets wrapped all
around themselves looking like old
squaws and Indian chiefs. (.
JOHN l.. BANKS of st. Paul was
busy and contented as could be
taking pictures of various spec
tators (who all looked like icicles,
including myself). :. What Mpls.
lassie got so cold she lost her voice
and for the rest of the day had to
dash round town just a-whispering
(of course she goes in for whisper
ing anyway, so that didn't hurt).
=. DIR. ]. w. CRUMP was greet
ing and meeting friends in his
usual genial manner. Halle @.
Browns Head Worker, MISS I.
MYRTLE GARDEN was CONFER
encing" with her coach, DWIGHT
REED. . JIMMIE LEE, the man
who always makes everyone feel
at home, was dashing back and
forth in the stadium giving every
one the eli, There" Among
the familiar faces seen at the game
were: LAWRENCE WRIGHT, Ell
VIRA LEWIS, MARIE ALLEN,
EDDIE WITHERS, JIMMIE GRIF-
FIN, RAY HATCHER and, of
course, the members of both the
football teams were creating quite
a number of "heart attacks" among
the femmes present.
The next event that held the
spotlight on the Thanksgiving Day
schedule was the Mayor of BrOns-
vile Inaugural Ball held at Eagles
Hall. DIR. w. D. BROWN was
elected the Mayor with JIMMIE
SLEMMONS, the former Mayor,
coming in second. FREDDIE
and M ARGA RET SLEMMONS
were among the dancers and did
Margaret ever look darling in a
sharp, blue turban and a matching
blue coat, trimmed in red fox. .
MORRIS GIBBS, JR., was there
looking quite handsome. Gle and
KONNETTA PUTNAM made quite
a devoted twOsOme.) }. DIR. EARL
WEBER was round and about just
agreeing various friends. Saw
MARIE GHES looking as
charming as ever. LOUIS
COMMODORE was trying his best
to find that certain st. Paul lassie
who has a secret crush on him. .
LOUISE CARMICHAEL was look
ing chic, as usual, in a cute, black
outfit. Dainty lii GERALDINE
DAVIS was sweet in a blue torso
dress. DAVID and MARY ANN
FAISON were there as devoted
looking as ever. GROVER IN
GRAM, OSCAR NEWMAN,
PEARL MCKINNEY, and DON
AID MCCLURE got my vote as
some of the best jitterbuggers
there. NATHANIEL WALKER
Chat silent but handsome chap
had his eye on what Mpls. lassie?
(She had her eye on him, too. My!
MyD LEROY KELSEY of
Pennsylvania and cute FLORENCE
GIBBS were making quite a dane
ing twOsOme. All in all, the
dance added towards making
Thanksgiving quite a gala day.
The Knot Will Be Tied: Fol-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

For rent, six room house, oil heat.
Dale 1907.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

Tyler Howell, Chester johnson,
Dan Taylor, Ray Johnson, the
Breedlov Twins and Harold Har-
ris, who though just a junior,
played the position of guard with
credit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
ETE12I32 1912
Hold 35

Don't 90 through the next II
months unprepsred. Let my new
1912 AstroIosy Readings be your
inspiration. Just off the press.
Confidential letter Of free advice
on 3 Questions included with each
order. Prot. Able Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
PHYLLIS WHEATIEY
HALLE O.

Subs: Halle Q. Brown: Walker, Mi
chefs, Lynch, Schine. Phyllis Wheatley:
Brown, Taylor, Schoffner, NJ. Howell, Bar
Phyllis Wheatley: John Thomas and Stat
ford Lott. Halle @. Brown: Dwight
Reed, Jr. Officials: Tom Cunningham,
Referee; Jimmie Lee. Umpire; Busco
Lewis, Timer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
SpOrtlight
HALLE Q. BROWN AND PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BATTLE
A m
,ATvTI,E

Halle O. Brown and Phyllis Wheatey met in their annual Turkey
Day football classic last Thursday the wndswpt Norton Field
Hamne University The hundred fans who baved
chilly wind watch this annual clash treated of the
of this popular The playing for the Allen
three Allen Halle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-16
Highland Ladies Club
Have First Meeting

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. T. c. Pet
erson with Mrs. Frank Doorak as
co-hostess entertained the High
land Ladies club Friday afternoon
at the Peterson home at the first
meeting of the club year. Mrs. w
A. DeGood reinstated as a member
and Mrs, Will Finley joined as a
new member. Mrs. Harry Fleming
was program leader and showed the
film, 'Goodby Mr.. Germ" ane
gave a talk.
The Halloween motif was carried
out in the decorations. Mrs. Erwin
Knowles will be hostess at the Oc.
tober % meeting. Mrs. Joe Triescf
will be assistant hostess and Mrs
Floyd Van De Venter program lead
er.
Miss Jerrine Brooks accompanies
her parents, MIR. and l.irs. z. M
Brooks of Goldendale to Wall;
Walla Friday to visit Jim Brooks
student at Whitman college ant
attend the Whitman College o
Puget Sound football game. Sat
urday they took in the W.S.C. AM
Washington u. game at Pullman.
The irrigation water at the head
gates of the Sunnyside Irrigation
district was shut off Friday. Sweep
ing of the canal lining of tn
local ditch has been completed an,
the regular fall repair work is bein,
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Meabon ans
family moved last week to Prossel
The Meabons have been farming
the Knute Hill ranch on the High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blakley an,
family returned Thursday. to thei
home in Kiona from successful
! hunting trim to the Cascades.