davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

One of Naugatuck's "boys' has made good in big way Long John Brandien who got his start in the Nau gauck Chemical has been made superintendent of the Providence branch of the U S. Rubber Co.,, engaged in the production of extremely vital war material His yen for hard work ability and skill in keeping up with developments in the rubber industry :. his boysh smile and lkeable personality all these character iStcS added up to for John and want to be among the first to extend the glad hand of congrau laton John and his attractive wife Mary visiting with their families this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Waterbury just missed out on getting two-day per fcrance of the Ringing Bros. Barnum and Bailey this year It played in Bridgeport Monday and Tues day and Hartford will get two day engagement but they into Waterbury early Saturday morning from New London and when it leaves here Saturday night will head for Providence where it will also play on Monday and terbury, this city is considered excellent town play but the additional day wasn't available so the next best thing was the holiday date-Fourth of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

It's hard to believe but we can tell by the way hes grown that Boroughite Jimmie Petit celebrated his fitth birthday Monday His neighborhood pals were guests at grand celebration George Luddy, Kay smith and Joan German visiting with the latter's
 brother Bob at the Great Lakes Naval Training station where's he's learning the tricks of sailor-ng Lieut.. I'd Smith of the Army Air Corps leaves home this week Eor his new assignment at Sheppard field, Texas {.
 Harry Generous who left Hartford with the 18th Obser yation Squadron Major than year ago is \ Lieut. Colonel on duty in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

Richard Ney, former Connecticut newspaper man, starting his in pictures continues to spe cialize after fashion, in being mothers In his initial stage role he the in Life With Father" with Dorothy Gish and Louis Calhern. year later he was the in Mrs. Mnver," his film debut with Greer Carson and Walter Pdgeon Now he is the soldier of Fay Bainter in 'The War Against Mrs Hadley," at Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer My mother" he observed yesterday "wshes that might have had all this training dutifuI son some years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
Needs 'Enn Badly Uncle Sam

IF your own particular Baby I Shocks whines "Why. Daddy?' when you start collecting her out. grown rubber pants, outgrown crit pad, her teething ring and paci.
 fer, tell her, Because we've just got to get this rubber scrap into the works for skipping the JapS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

dOOd Night.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Registered U 8. Patent once

Even those who do not know him
can tell, just by looking into his
soulful eyes, that Barnee is SEN
timentalist As he stands on the
podium of the Shoreham Blue
Room, nodding his head and tapping
his feet gently to the music. patrons
say to themselves, quote, Gracious,
what a sentimental fellow, unquote.
It's perfectly true. And there are
other ways Of arriving at that con-
clusion than by outstar.ng Barnee
Of the Blue Room. One mas only to
consult a list Of songs he has writ
ten. There are literally dozens of
them, many of them good and every
one musical salutation to the
bleeding heart, the quickened pulse
beat and similar signs of a disor-
dered pulmonary system. To hear
the tunes, to see their titles, one
might suspect Barnee of being the
June moon incarnate.
But of all his output of plucking
the heartstrings musically, Barnee
has actually had published but two
selections under the Breeskin sigma
ture: Hail to the Redskins" and the
theme song of the Tailwaggers'
Club, "A Dog Is Mans Best
Friend"
Sometimes Barnee weeps over the
ironies of fate.
u 4 Xxx
In connection with this fate busi-
ness, Bernice Byres, who sings in
the Mayflower Lounge, not long ago
received from the old boy beauti-
full slap herself.
One Of Miss Byres' keenest ambi-
tions has always been to snatch an
important singing role in Broad
way musical comedy production.
With this ambition goading her on,
she applied several months back
to a New York Office at that time
promising itself to produce the best
of the century Very good"
said the man of Miss Byres' talent.
Come back next week so the chief
can hear you.'
Back she reported at the appointed
time. She sang before several more
looking gentlemen with
Evening star., 1942-10-06

New Jersey, society" engagements
In both. Mr.. Hallett, young fellow,
started out with his own high school
organization.
Musically, Mr.. Hallett'S current
Cafe Caprice organization Is strong
est on the claSsics-swung. And he
boasts . more or less complete
library Of viennese waltzer or
waltzes, in the idiom.
\ \
The biographical vein being an
easy one to follow, we now proceed
to the Cosmos Rooms Ray Morton.
In chronological order: Mr.. Nor
ton first organized a band with his
brother in Worcester ("Wooster,
you know, Mass. Sang over radio
commercially under the sponsor
ship OF the quivering dessert. Cruised
as vocalist with the ex-French, now
disgraced liner Normandie-to Rio
de Janeiro. Returned to New York
Evening star., 1942-10-06

both pianists Of standing in the
classical repertory, Mr.. Jaffe being
a graduate Of the Berlin Conserva-
tory and Miss Dawson a performer
IN New York's Town Hall recitals
past and to come.
During their present stay in town,
however, the formers music Is de-
scribed by qualified sources as TO-
morrow's Music Today" and "Ther-
NAL Jive," while the young lady is
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Violnist, currently entertain
ing in the Restaurant 400.
ment booked for the four days
ending Wednesday, II have been
contributed by local after dark es-
adjustments. Or. as special figures
provided by Brad & Dunstreet re-
veal, SIS per cent OF Canteen recre-
alton to date.
This Is a noteworthy percentage
which, we dare say. will be mostly
maintained in the future.
AS a starter, one resounding
whack on the back to Crossroads,
Casino Royal, Ell Patio, Mayflower,
King Cole Room, Madrillon, Paul
Youngs, Brown Derby, Lotus, Del
Rio, Neptune Room, 400, Troika,
Anchor Room. And to their success
sors, and for the dates all of them
will repeat.
Miles Hallett, the man who an
nounces each number before 1t is
played, is somewhat unique as far
as Cafe Caprice outfits and most
others are concerned. Mr.. HalIett
mas been in the band business for
five years. In that time he has
played in none other than his own
band.
To pursue the Hallett history:
Locals in which he has appeared
number principally Long Island and
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Room vipers and the Del Rio De.
mons was 80, Vipers.
But Enric Madriguera got q hit--a
hit, moreover, that knocked In the
tying run at one time.
In Enric's words: s
Il hadn't even seen a softball in
10 years, and when / got to bat in
the eighth inning and that guy
started throwing them in--zeep-
/ wished was some place else. I
got ball. then-zeep-a strike, and
another strike. Then I got mad. :"
Evening star., 1942-10-06

City, to appear with Hildegarde.
Jane Pickens, Maurice and Cordoba
and others at different Intervals.
Mr.. Morton plays saxophone,
clarinet, sings and makes most of
his bands arrangements. Uses Ell
Glosso shaving lotion; favors maple
nut fudge sundaes.
Are there any other questions?
\
Regarding the new talent in the
Neptune Room-Nat Jaffes Trio
and Denise Dawson, pianist:
Mr.. Jaffe and Miss Dawson (the
latter q separate entity as far as
Neptune entertainment goes are
Evening star., 1942-10-06

summed up rs the Tiny Tuneful
Typhoon. \ =
With the recently returned Matt
Windsor In the Hotel Annapolis
Anchor Room is an attractive song
stress named Florence Gale, who
sings only. Miss Gale has been ac-
tive in New York spots and on short
wave broadcasts to the lads in the
service abroad.
The outcome OF the classic soft
ball engagement between the Victory
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Trade Mark REGISTERED. U. 8. Patent once.

cigars in their mouths. Say, Miss
Byres, I think we can use you" the
gentlemen enthused together. Come
in tomorrow, and I'll let you know
definitely"
The following day Miss Byers
announced herself to the stage door
keep. I'm supposed to have a date
with a gentleman about part"
she told the grizzled fellow.
The ancient looked surprised.
That guy?" said he. "Oh, he
folded yesterday"
The Washington Stage Door Can
teen became reality over the week
end. OF 80 periods of entertain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
NOLIE PROS.

Maggie Lee Hunt, Negro. was
charged in CITY court TODAY before
Mayor Henry T. Powell with BEING
~dlSordcrly. The state took a nollc
4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Al 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

!. The U. S. Army had a Woman's
Auxiliary Corps in the first World
War; true on false?
2. Who succeeded Gen. Viscount
GGrt as the British commanding Of
iicer at Gibraltar?
3. What clements make up Or
binary steel?
4. Give the full name of the Vice
President during President Frank
lin D. RooseVelt's first two terms.
5. On a church or auditorium plat
form the American Flag should be
displayed to the right or left Of the
speaker?
6. The first Chief Justice Of the
u. S. Supreme Court was John Mar
shall, John Jay, or Roger B. fancy?
Z. Delilah cut Samson's hair; true
Or :alse?
8. When freezing ice cream is salt
used to make the ice melt, or to keep
it from melting?
g.. The capital of Canada is Mon
treal, Ottawa or Toronto?
10. Pasteur Institute is in Bel
oIytIl, france CT Poland?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Day Urges
Farm Plans
For Long War

Ad,sl,hiIitv of Iav5no hon, farm
,Ian.- I'm. , fono WA. vas Irgcd t,-
d,v ,,nor snail farmers WIN are
e IN, Soc,nitv Adninistratinn bor-
,.o,,,or. NV ivov " D,v ESA co,,ntv
~.,,nnr,iun.r +, Vance c1l,rty
..uomo oarden," Mr. Dav said
..,.:Ir .o,fa'.a ,,o5, a,r,..a bo,to,.
If ,bov aro aid on, r,ith -, ln,s, -
fi,o-voar Wow IN ,o;nd We s,il1 have
, ,ano rou, ~ hoo and co,,nlaaencv
= ont r,r mo dura.ian"
uo sc,n,innod a9,ins+ .o,do,c,, +o
,I-nt :, bn,,a on1v y,aa-
t,hros wbicb can no bar.a.,ed his
,aa. Darann;,1 orono rI.o ,s,,,,ars
,od ,.b,,harh and E,,a1I rrni+s sF7cb
~, raNrha...a. .a.,1,auriar 11,o,.
ho,,,;as a,,i,ca or.aa, ,,d nborrio,
eba,-]d ho ;,on,Jad ,-baro,or ,asci,
.,ro ha ,ddoa a,-on +ha,,ab +bo,. vii,
va, ,,;o1a aro, far .,7o ,oar. ~,
,,,nro
.F,.o, if d. ,,r .ba,,1d ho 10,
4bfs ,.oar or ,ox." NJ ~, o,,,
n,o,+ad .+,o ,,bn1o b,,oor, u,ar1a
,,..1f WV, ~ +ha An,arin9n fa,,,ar
90 tho on1v b,,1,-orl. ho+u.oo, = and
.,oss f,n,;no Tha. .. now, +ba n.o1N
r,ro af tbo v.or,d ,,d .bo bo,1,b
ava s+roro+b of f,+,ro on,orn+in,s
viii do,ond -, +bo Amorica, f-,,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, ly4z
DUKE HOSPITAL UNIT
CALLED TO SERV,cr

Durham, June l8.-(Ap,-n,
university authorities have hoo, luxe
fled by Surgeon General LAW no1-
Ma9ee that the 65th general - =
United States Army, compasodP
most entirely of Duke hospitsI d.
medical school trained perSao" ana
viii be activated during ,JuIv 'i'
The communication stated tb,, a..
unit personnel Will be placed uIe
active duty at their homes III. VI.
July 10 and directed to proc. cd 3 ~
station not yet designated for d., d
with the hospital. '"'y
In the Duke unit are So nb.,.;
clans, dentists and adminisiratiyn -
ficers. The tables of Organization o oI-
for a staff planned to care for ! ooa
hospital beds and include an even,
ual personnel of 7l5 persons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18

When a Navy doctor is commits
stoned he is given intensive training
in tropical diseases, and problems of
submarine and aviation activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Preparations Are Begun
For Local Gas Rationing
YOU AND II
WAR AND


The Worn-out tire i'll the corner
of the garage, the lcaky hOt-watcr
bottle, the old galOSheS ...
They aren't of any use. but
they're more previous than gold.
The Army needs every scrap Of
rubber the nation can dig out OF
lis cellars and atIiCS and garages.
1t takes thrtc-quarterS of a
round OF reclaimed rubber to
make a gas mask. thirty pounds
10 make a tire for Il big bomber.
and $4,000 pounds 60 into the
uiiding of a battleShip.
Those old rubber> III the hall
closet might help make a machine
I'm TOunt.
D'e, tN OIT'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Aston Makes
Some Changes
At Farmers

W. j. Aston, manager Of the
Farmers Warehouse, is making cX-
tcnslVe Improvements to this tobaC-
crs have been under management OF
coming season. He VIII continue to
operate the house the coming year
as he has for many seasons in the
past, and will be assisted by Noel
Tuck.
A new front is being added, and
other sections of the building are be-
ing renewed. Officer quarters also
are being renovated.
This house IS located on South
Garrett street, and has entrances
from three streets. 1t has large cap
acity for sales, and the management
is looking forward to the coming sell
ing season with prospects Of a good
crop to be sold at a good price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18

Buy War Savings Bonds or S,amns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
BACkACHE.
Lee PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
0c Ted K:J--
OF Tired kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 5
pints a day.
If the 10 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter STAYS
IN the blood. These poisons may start nagglng
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
putFiness under the eyes. headaches and dizzi-
ness. Frequent or scantY passages with smart
ing and buruIngS sometimes shows thereissuiue.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
MORE FARM BENEFIT
CHECKS ARE MAILED

Arrival of 236 farm benefit checks
in payment of l24 applications and
~aggregsting S10,630.80 has increased
to Sll6,262.09 the total amount re
ceived so far this year by Vance
county farmers for compliance with
the 1871 agricultural conservation
program and as cotton and tobacco
parity payments, it was announced
today It the office Of County Agent
J. w. Sanders.
The total paid to farmers in this
county up to this time has been
included in 2,099 checks in settle
ment Of 1,042 applications. It has
been estimated that total farm bene-
fit payments in the county this year
will be in the neighborhood of 5000,
600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Last Meeting of Club
Year Held Wednesday
WHITE BLUFFS

The Womans club held its final
meeting of the year at the club
house Wednesday afternoon. The
report of standing committees will
be given and committees were NAM
ed for next years work. The con-
venors for the committee will be:
Mrs. Francis Moody and Mrs. j. L.
Brown, ways and means; Mrs. d. j.
Burch, program; Mrs. r. S. Refer
son, library; Mrs. D. S. WilkerSon,
child welfare; Mrs. Fred Gilhuly,
club house committee; Mrs. Mary
Smith, relief; Mrs. D. A. Williams,
nominating; Mrs. w. j. Jenkins,
scrap book; Mrs. r. S. Beene, ceme-
terry; Mrs. E. j. OIarey will have
charge of publicity; Mrs. A. ]. Lof-
tus, parliamentarian, Mrs. Francis
Moody and Mrs. Alex Parke were
elected delegates to the annual con-
vention of the State Federation of
Women's clubs in Spokane, begin
ming June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kubat of Port
land, parents Of Mrs. M. P. Pferd-
ner, were weekend guests at the
Pferdner home. Mrs. Pferdner left
with them Sunday for a short visit
at their home in Portland.
E. w. Steffen, former resident,
spent Friday and Saturday in town.
Steffen is representing an insurance
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OJarey ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary Smith mo-
tored to Yakima Saturday for Me-
mortal Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Cornish and two
daughters, Marlene and Roselyn of
Burlington, are living in the George
Chase house. Cornish is with the
American Bridge Construction Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kern of Seat
tie arrived Friday to be here for Me-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Defense Conference Held
By Church of L. ID. Saints

WHITE BLUFFS-A defense con-
ference of the Church of Latter Day
Saints was held Sunday morning in
the grange hall. Local branch presi-
dent, John Hyer, welcomed the many
visitors. A1theus Rawlins also well
coined the visitors and in his short
talk stated that the church of Lat
ter Day Saints had purchased ST.
500 in war bonds, besides the many
purchases of bonds made by indi-
vidual members. Other speakers
were Horace Rawlins, Bro. Larkin,
Sister Henderson, Yakima; Bro
Rosendalhl of Sunnyside was the
main speaker Out of town visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cooley of
,Sunnyside, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant
of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
willard, Toppenish. Mr. and Mrs.
Larkin, Yakima, Miss Henderson
Yakima, Elder Jensen, Yakima, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Morrison, Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04

mortal day dedication. Kern is a
World War Veteran and a member
of the John Lindblad post Of the
American Legion.
Edward Ponsat and Edmund An
derson have been added to the per-
sonnet of the U. S. Guards at the
substation at Midway. They began
their duties June LIST.
MI. and Mrs. David oliver OF
Kennewick attended the PentecoStal
services in the American Legion hall
Sunday.
Claude Jones accompanied by Mrs.
Beth Beyers and daughters. Betty
and Alice, will journey to Withrow
Saturday. On their return they will
be accompanied by Mrs. Marie Bey-
erS, who will remain in White Bluffs,
her former home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Baxter Of
Kennewick were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich A. English
Thursday. is,IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Am. Legion Conducts
Memorial Services

Memorial day services were con-
Quoted in the White Bluffs ceme-
terry Saturday morning at II O'clock
The John Linblad post of the Am
erican Legion took charge of the SER
vices. First 1t. j. E. Leander was
in charge of the firing squad and
Commander Otis Shelton read the
prayer over the graves of the wal
dead. There was no parade or 9TH
er ceremony. The cemetery was a
mass of bloom this year, with the
varigated colorS of flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shepherd of
Foisy's Tavern of Prosser, former
residents, drove over for Memorial
Day. Their eldest son, Raymond, is
1t. with tine army at Pendleton. LIE
land is an accountant in the First
National bank, Portland, and Rob-
ert is employed in Seattle ship
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House and
three children, Hugh Carter, David
and Gail, were guests of the A. A.
Rawlins family Memorial day and
Sunday. The House family We're also
dinner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Richard H. Wood.
Walter Last of Richmond, Utah,
surprised his daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Rawlins and son. David Last upon
his unannounced arrival Sunday, his
son Thomas bringing him from Pow
der River to Kennewick and from
there by G.. A. Morrison, who at
tended the L. D. S. service Sunday.
Miss Ileen Hyer, a recent grad
uate of North Cache high school,
Utah, arrived home Friday and will
remain with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hyer.
The newly organized troop of boy
scouts had a pleasant outing last
evening enjoying a
weiner roast and trek at the black
sand bar. There were thirty one
scouts and prospective scout men,
bers turned out.
Preparations were made at the
meeting Wednesday for another out
ing on Wednesday evening, June II.
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly writes friends
from Corpus Christi, Texas, that she
has had a fine trip and that her son
Fred is looking well. Mrs. Gilhuly
left Monday returning via st. Paul,
stopping over to visit relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
About Sixty Guests
Attend Bridal Shower
WHITE BLUFFS

WHITE BIUFFS
A bridal shower in honor of Mrs.
Beth Beyets was given by Mrs. Phil
Clark at the Clark home Tuesday.
The shower was divided over the
afternoon and evening to accomo-
date about sixty guests. Hostesses
were Mrs. Phil Clark and Mrs. Fran
els Moody. Refreshments consist
ing of moulded desserts, cookies and
coffee were served in both the aft
ernoon and evening. Various games
and cards were played for enter
tainment. " " -.
Another shower was given Mrs.
Beyers by the members of Mount
Gable Chapter of O.ES., of which
Mrs. Beyers is Worthy Matron The
shower was given at the home of
Mrs. D. A. Williams Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Beyers announced her
marriage to take place early in June
to Claude Jones, chief control house
operator at Midway for the Bonnie
vile Power Administration. She was
presented with a wardrobe case.
Mrs. A. j. Speer of Waitsburg was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Kirby and Mrs. Beth Beyers.
Mrs. Speer> left for her home Mon
day. Miss Betty Beyers, who spent
the last two weeks with the Speer
family ait Waitsburg returned to her
home in White Bluffs with Mrs.
Speer.
Junior Grigsby, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grigsby of the in-between
arrived from the coast Tuesday,
where he has been employed during
the winter. Junior is visiting his
parents for few days.
John r. Hysong of Wenatchee, was
in White Bluffs Wednesday in
speeding the refrigerator equipment
installed in the K ". Sainsbury store
three weeks ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04

READ COURIER REPORTER ADS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04

funeral of John Cox, one of The
three Cox brothers who now own the
Grosscup ranch. Mr.. Cox had beer
i'll for some time and passed away al
his home in klamath Falls, buria
taking place in Merrill, Oregon
Miss Kathleen Muncey is hons
from Ellensburg to spend some time
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase and
family of Athena, Oregon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Holden and family of Ken
newick were Sunday dinner guests at
the A. w. Brown home. The Chase
family remained for a weeks visit.
Mrs. G. A. Bell and Miss Dorothy
Bell of Pasco and Mrs. Alvin Cheney
and Mrs. Paul Spreen of Kennewick
were business visitors in Richland
Tuesday.
Miss Dessolee Brasheras came
from Seattle last week to attend the
wedding of Miss Darlene Brashears
and Ralph Wonderly.
Miss Darlene Brashears, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brashears,
last week became the wife of
Ralph Wonderly. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the Grashear home after
which the party attended a recep-
tion and dance held at the M. F.
Bickaus home. About seventy five
friends and neighbors gathered to
wish Mr.. and Mrs Wonderly future
happiness. and the evening was
greatly enjoyed by all. A. punch
bowl prepared especially for the
bridal couple was the high light of
the evening, it was reported.
A. L. Nelson and daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell SatterMaite of Yakima spent
the weekend visiting at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Nelson. ~ II
Mrs. Leady was business visitor
in Burbank Monday. .#.:
Mrs. E. G. Copeland was here on
business last weekend, returning to
Sunnyside TO visit longer with her
daughter in that city before return
ing permanently to her home here.
Mrs. Cottrill is enjoying a visit
with her three daughters, Miss Anna
Cottrill of Tulle Lake, Mrs. Willard
and Mrs. Seibly of klamath Falls,
Oregon. and her three grandchild-
rem, Mrs. Seibley's children.
Tuesday Russell Galpin and Jake
Cotrill left for Prosser to go into the
service.
MIR and Mrs. Harland Burger and
daughter, Sandra Jane, drove to
Camas Saturday, where they visited
friends and relatives, returning to
their home here late that same eve
ming. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and
daughter have moved into the house
formerly occupied by Mrs. Lille
Peterson. MIR. Chapman is working
in the navy project in Pasco. -.-,4