davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

Astounding Australia" Is the SUBJ
jeet OF the lecture to be given by
Dr.. and Mrs. John @. walker at
the Second Church Forum on sun
day evening, April 20 OF T:S0 p. M,
AnZRc Day Is celebrated In Australia
on April %, the church services
being held this year on April 90.
Amaze Day commentaries the land
ing Of the Australian and New
Zealand Army corps on Galllpolo
at the mouth OF the DardanelleS in
1918.
Among those who will attend tho
Sunday evening Forum ore the Of
fieers and members OF the 20Sth
/ w. q s. Club. The officers are
President, Miss Shirley DetlefSen;
Secretary, Miss Dorothy Taylor and
Treasurer, Miss Lenore Mitchell.
The young ladies' In this organtxa-
ton are the wives and friends OF
the men Of the 20eth Q. A, Anti
Aircraft, batteries u and q, which
was formerly at Camp Edwards and
which Is now reported in Australia,
The Sons and Daughters Of ST.,
George have also accepted an invl-
tation to attend the Forum In a
body, ST, Georges Day falls on
April %.
The Industrial Ladies' Chorus and
the Industrial Mems Chorus will
sing two numbers as part Of the
musical service for the Forum. "A
Song Of Victory" by Percy Fletcher
viii be repeated by request, This
rendition was Enthusiastically 70.
celved ct the concert held recently
In Buckingham Hall by the COM
bined choirs. Originally published
In 1919, the stirring words Of this
epic musical work holds even
greater significance for Us today.
They will also sing Mozart's Gloria.
q. Loring Burwell Is the director
and Roger B. Arnold, organist and
Helen l.. Heebner, pianist, OifleerS
OF the Industrial Mems Chorus In
clude Ralph l.. Bates, president;
Rudolph A. Meyer, vice-preSident;
Arthur l.. purinton, secretary. treas
urer and Dan II, Arnold, librarian,
Ethel b. Galway Is president OF the
women's group, assisted by Ruth ,,
Wallace, vice.preSldent: EldA r,
Muccl, secretary: Alta M. Fancher,
treasurer and Mrs, Grace Weaving
Bailey, librarian. Both choruSes
are asked to report al Second
Church at 0.iS p. m. Sunday eve
ming for rehearsal,
AS O prelude between Z and 7:S0
.. m. there viii be o group OF Aus.
trallan recordings with comments
by Mrs. walker. They are rs fol.
lows: ,.a.
Along the Road to dundagai"
sung by Peter Dawson; ,''Swlnging
Along to Road TO Victory" sung BY
Peter Dawson: "Jacko,' The Broad.
casting KookRburra, story by Dr., T.,
Brooks Nichols: "WAltzing Matilda"
sung by Peter Dawson; 1.-THE Song
OF the Tyre Bird, story by Ray
Littlejohns, OrnithologlSt: "Aus-
tralinn Bird Calls" bird limitations
by Corporal Phillips; Part l.-Cur-
lew, Thrush, Rosella, Whip Bird,
MaRple, Kookaburra, Bell Bird,
Butcher Bird and Canary; Part IL
Willy Wag Tall, Mopoka, Waffle
Bird, Sparrow, Cockatoo, Hen and
Chickens, Rooster and Skylatk;
''The A. I. F. Is Marching" sung
by Peter Dawson: advance Aus
tralla Fair, sung BY Peter Dawson.
There will be two thousand feet
OF full color film for the lecture on
Australia, Some 600 feet OF the
Aim has been taken by MRS. Walker
IN this country Of things Australian.
The latest sequence secured In
cludes pictures taken OF the exhibit
Of Australian art which Is now on
tour In this country under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
SOUTH DAKOTA
IS new SOURCE
OF MANGANESE
BY JOHN L. ROSE
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

| tUmAteu Rre8B StAm GOFfUSp0uo@mt
Chamberlain, 8. D., April "A. CUP
Bleak, barren, windswept blum
along the Missouri river IN Thu
South Dakota soon will yield grea
quantities OF one OF Uncle SAM
most precious wartime metals
manganese,
It's the STUFF that helps max,
steel tougher, so that heavy artil.
lery can withstand the shock Of
high explosives, 30 ships can tax,
the strain Of pounding through
heavy seas and so railroad rail'
can bear the rush Of trains carry.
ing tons OF war materials.
Supplies OF manganese from In
ola have been shut of, Russia Ii
using most OF her own, and the
U-boats have cut shipments from
Brazil, so America has turned Il
her own supply,
$4,000 Tons IN I9A2
With the exception Of some de-
posits In Montana and Minnesota,
U. s. ores are OF low manganese
content and no economical method
has been developed to refine IT,
Much OF the Minnesota iron ore Is
from one TO % per- cent manga
nese.
Peasetlme economy has given
way to wartime demand, so the
federal government has ordered
IN expenditure of $8,600,000 at
Chamberlain which will add $780,.
600 tons OF fefro.grade manganese
to the nations stockpile this year
Extensive mining operations with
great open pits or deep shafts Won't
be required, Nodules OF manganese
ore, mixed with gumbo and shale
are right on the surface or close
TO II. II can be scooped up into
trucks and cars and taken directly
to the new mill at Chamberlain,
Supply for 100 Years
This deposit covers about 100000
acres and Is estimated 10 contain
about lo2o00,000 tons OF manga
nese-enough 10 last the nation FOR
100 years during peaceful times,
Mining operations won't disrupt
any agricultural or commercial
enterprise. The gumbo bluffs sup
port o minimum OF vegetation
punches OF buffalo grass and wild
hay which Is considered poor
range land.
Chamberlain has not had such
activity since the coming OF the
railroad In the early l0o0s and
when oacoma, Just across the
river was q booming cattle ship
ping center. But Oacoma now Is
practically ghost town. Cham
berlein has held Its own through
q dozen years Of drought ard
grasshoppers because II Is O coun.
ty seat and the only town OF con-
sequence for miles and miles 10
the north, south and west,
One Of Main Alloys
It's O typical western town OF
1900 persons with the usual quota
OF nearby ranchers, wheat farmers
and Indians. Coming upon It from
the east on the highway, the
traveller Is afforded an awe-inspir-
Ing panoramic sweep OF the Mis-
souri, river valley with It's pictur.
esque high bluffs, eroded gullies
and cottonwood covered bottom
lands.
The lethargy engendered by all
this Is changing rapidly. Last year
the federal government spent about
100000 on q pilot" plant and ex-
perimental operations to develop
an efficient method OF handling the
ore,
Manganese has q place az an
alloy along with chromium, vana.
dun, nickel, silicon, tungsten,
and 10 q lesser degree, molybde-
mum, In the application OF steel 10
q thousand different uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
WARTIME LAWS
GOVERN CITIES
Many and Stringent Penal
ties Adopted in Various
Cities

Chicago, April 2A-(upl--Arnert-
can cities have passed new wartime
ordinances ranging from laws 70 Ia.
crease tire theft penalties 70 control
Of rent. the American Municipal
association reports.
Many cities have levied stringent
penalties for tire stealing, Lansing,
Mich, attempts TO guard against
tire theft by requiring secondhand
dealers 70 thumhprint persons from
whom they buy bicycles, niicromctcv
tools, tires and accessories.
Secondhand tire dealers ia Late
tie Rock, Ark, are required 70 1iie
monthly reports with the police de-
partnaent showing serial numbers
and manufacturer Of tires they buy
for resale.
Leave Of abcence dement's have
been established BY many cities.
Evanston is among q few cities that
provide for supplemental pay, up t.
three months after induction, Tor
employees IN service.
Rent Ceilings 6et
All employees Of Houston, Tex.
Chicago and some other cities are
required 10 be photographed and
fiingerprinted,
10 facilitate blackout control.
several cities, including Atlanta,
ana jackson, Miss. enacted oxdi-
nances requiring owners Of business
establishments 10 place electric
switches outside doors, 90 air raid
wardens may extinguish lights.
Baltimore, washington, d. O., and
Neosho, Mo-, have enacted rent
control ordinances which set rent
ceilings as Of specified dates, allow
ing landlords some lesway 70 charge
for improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

The highest Skyline automobile
road IN ne entire world a ~ the
nochey Haounsein fgalienm Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
YOUNG COP CLUBS
IN COUNTY MEETING

Plans for taking part In the state
convention at Hartford May and
0 will be made at O meeting Of the
New Haven County Young Re.
publican club tonight at the Colon.
lal House, Hamden.
Harold Rogers, president, will
head q large delegation from the
Young Mems Republican club Of
Waterbury 10 the meeting. The
Young Colored Republican club
will also send q delegation.
The local club will name Its state
convention delegates at n meeting
Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
BACHELOR DINNER
FORS..L.B URNHAM
DAN DUNN

DtOweil 4, DusniiaSn Of West Main
Stseet was IGNORED 1t . bachelor
dinner last wednesday night 1t
hunt Noon Of Hotel Klton, by iiis
business associates 81 The Travellers
insurance Company, John q. Mona
gan, President Ok the BOard Of
Aldermen, vas toaetmaeteF.
Mr., BtlknBaiia will Do married 10
Magie 8. West o. Mason ayenne on
April ~
THOSE a96en0iHg w0F8 w. " D0iys
- ~ Ngasaiis eEsltt AtH1pa, Ilgs@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Of Defense Meetings for Insertion Calendar Mu De
Sent 20 Mayors omce at Least I've Days I'm Advance
TO-DAY, April "A

TODAY April ~
500 D. m Farrel Foundry Machine first aid class Or william
Goodrich.
TOO o. M Patent button Co., aid class Mary Reilly.
cid class Alfred Mk and stan
1880 M Denrus hrst aid class Mrs ee OaEom ana
stAH
TAO M EiEs han; nst cid class Farrell and a
7:3O American naH nLst au cAss SAsaee - W
7:sO D. m Melbourne terrace nr class Ruth Cnapan ana
7.so M X q hail. 81 North Main ed Glass; Chase
7:so M old 81 Jossphs school; rhcmena Barcns
7sO M sacred Heart PARISH aid class
7sO M sloca school, FIRST cid class Anne D6peIs san
1S0 M N O. Al optometss first aid cass p Alse Neeh-
onbach.
M FRS. LahsEan yaElh AIE raid MaElss sss Sectors p
Community alF Eaaa warden aaM8ef
Dele Speaker, 0esEge EEaetla Sc ~
Warden "A Emergency and AaeFwaFap
YMc A. room Bras CITY CansA eiuh rhea 49,
for cir raid warden identification candA
SATURDAY, ApEa ~
400 D. M saint Magarsss school Chase tus ~ Nr
400 m ssSss i@sSa pest rooms; s,s "A saui
SUNDAY, Aptn ~
1850 : y no n.s1s Nsaas: - y sse ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

Ter Atwood, Milton AiIerlon, Michael
Riley, John 4. Hines, Morris Silver,
John Henry, Raymond West, DOM
cid West, Frank n. Fox, a. u. Kel-
10y, Walter MonagaI, John o. Mon.
agafl, Marshal Nye, and willard
GtOwelI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
POLICE INVESTIGATE
BURGLAR ALARM

The burglar alarm Of . store AZ
i44S South Main street soundGa last
night but q police Investigation
failed 10 disclose any evidence Of
a. attempted break Detective Ser.
gcant John Mates ard pahOlman
M6wnTd Mcdonald end walter
cip1k investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

10 the Waterbury Savings Bank,
property at 164 Arden road, @6,1O0.
Alfred J. DrummOnd to the Wa
teFbuFy Building ana Loan Asso-
eiatlOn, Inc.
Ernest Y. and Mary y. G0thbeFg
70 the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Waterbury.
Stella and Alexander y. ZabOF-
Oski 70 the LOfnas and NetlleGOn
Company.
Frank A. LaItOSa n the First
Federal Savings and Lean AssOs
citation Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
SAYS WOLF TAME AS A DOG

Springfield, Mo. (up)-That wolf
at Charles Parks door Is q pei
named Teddie he picked out Of
litter he found IN the country some
time ago. Parks says that careful
raising has inStilled good manners
In the worlf and that the animal
won't bite you, any more than .
dog wound"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

Northern ireland has fewer thar
$4,000 unemployed men and women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
FOR INSTALLATION

No further reservations viii be
accepted for the ceremonies sur-
day ~ which Rabbi Max Glitter OF
Beth 1sFaeI and GhaFith Israel
sytlagCgueg viii be installed. The
committee in charge OF arrange
fiients announced today that accom-
Cdati0ne available nc the Hebrew
institute have been reserved 70 ca
pacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

provement In enyironmental con-
ditions, and what Is likely TO be
achieved by these methods In the
next RannrationSN
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
STATE WILL HALT
CAR INSPECTIONS

Director Of Highways Burwell
Bantz announced that the state We
hicle inspection service will be sus-
pended DECEMBER when the fed
eral office Of price administration
Institutes an inspection service in
connection with the gasoline RAJ
tioning program.
The order is effective until March
81. 1s4S, at which time the situa-
ton will be reviewed.
Bantz said stations would be
opened until December for per-
sons wishing to have cars examined
but that no penalties or red stick
ers would be issued to those not
meeting inspection standards.
Stating that it was not Inc irten-
ton Of the department to perma-
nently discontinue safety irispec-
ton, Bantz gave the following req
sons for discontinuance: Elimina-
ton Of duplication between federal
and state programs; saving motor
lists from using gasoline and tires
to drive to state testing stations,
particularly important to rural motor
lists; diversion of existing inspec-
ton station man power to other,
moro. important tasks; reduction in
the need for overall safety inspec-
ton resulting in decrease in speed
limit from so to 35 miles per hour
and the increasing difficulty being
experienced by motorists in obtain
in replacement parts.
Bantz said the suspension was
recommended by the highway traffic
advisory committee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

systsm will be completed So. Unless
the war Is over by then, which we
all hope for 80. The cost Of col
lecting ballots from those in the
services Is paid by the national
treasurer go. In this state the reg
ular staff of the secretary of state
did the work without extra costs
go. Postage was the only item which
will be passed on to the federal gov
eminent .... 1t is said that some
etates refused to start the work
without funds being advanced from
Washington $3.50 1t is Of interest to
note that most Of the candidates
defeated for legislative posts were
Of the 80 called cleft wing group
80. Which we believe is another
proof of the serious attitude of the
people toward the war effort -.
City OF Seattle will perhaps have q
lobby consisting Of councilmen at
the legislature with requests for leg
isolation for relief Of the city 80.
And no doubt there will be many
and various interests represented in
the third house -. Not the least OF
these will be the so called school
group 80. And as we have said be-
fore the task of the coming legisla-
ture will be difficult 80. The People
cannot pay enough taxes to give one
third of these people what they will
be asking for m And many of their
demands are deserving too -. This
will be the most important legisla-
tive session in our history.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
PLAY PRESENTED

The senior class presented COM
edy Here Comes Charlie" to a
we'll filled house Friday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Cowals directed the play
and the class presented her with a
corsage of red roses in appreciation
of her fine work. At the last min
ute, Jack Lewis successfully substi
tuted for Clarence Sullivan, and did
such a good job, the audience was
none the wiser. During intermis'
sion the school band entertained
the audience
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Jensen, master in the chair and a
small attendance of Ia.
Edith Jensen read piece, cards
were played for a little while after
ward Lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jenkins in
Waterville last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensep
and jeanne and Hans Wogense
visited Thursday evening a the Ed
win Nicholson home.
Dinner guests Sunday of Bob
WINS were Guy Watkins and Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Mickelsen, Shirley
and Duane.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Nicholson,
Chris and Alfred Mickelsen and
Ralph Graham were business callers
and shoppers in Waterville Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
children and Mrs and Mr.. Elmo
Tanneberg and Larry Dennis were
Sunday dinner guests at the Law
renee Tanneber home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

A score Of Coulee City's lovlssst
high school girls floated around
in the high school Monday night
giving an unrehearsed view OF their
routine for the coming Woman's
Club Fashion promenade
Almost all OF the members of the
Woman's Club were present.
The idea ',f meeting en- u1asse In
the high school auditorium was a
clever coup on the part OF tho
program conittee. Mrs. Fitch was
hostess. :.
A spark of interest was ignked.
There is & lot Of work to be done
and everyone was willing to help and
see it done II promises to be a
very interesting affair scheduled
for 8 p. m. December
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
St. Andrews News

Mrs E. W. Rice left Tuesday for
Seattle aid Tacoma FOR i. couple of
weeks visit with her daughters and
son and families, Ms Smith snyder
Mrs. Dexter Hunt and Buster Rice
Rev. Alfred e. Sorensen, Luther
an, minister of Seattle spent Monday
at the Hans Wogenson home Mon
day evening he delivered short
message at the school house
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Wilcox and
daughter of Spokane were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jor-
gensen.
Cal Larsen of Osborne spent Sat-
urday night apd Sunday at the
Jorgensen home.
Gasoline rationing signup was held
at the school house last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Hans Wogenson, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. w.
Schaemard and family in Walla Wal
Ia for two weeks was welcomed
home with open arms by her hus-
band, Hans Wogensen Saturday
night.
Slim Jolly took a load of barley
up to Pateros Saturday to his broth
er-in-law. Chas. Nelson returned
Sunday with a load of wood.
Grange was held Saturday night
at the regular time with Harold
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
TO PRESENT FASHION SHOW

Friday evening, December 4th is
a date to remember and make no
mistake about it. The Coulee City
Women's Club will present Fash
ion Show and it promises to be one
of the most entertaining features
of the year
The program will be presented in
the nigh school gym Friday even
ing at o'clock and will feature
fashions from 1900 to 1912 all mo-
deled by professional CD mode
and history of each garment will
be given accompanied by approp-
riate music. There will be one fea-
ture of all wedding dresses from
way back when till the present
modes.
There will be dancing and singir
by-well you lust come and find
out. Tickets VIII re on advance sale
at popular prices.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
Coffee Rationing
Starts Nov. 20 h

Beinning Sunday, November az.
1912 and through Sunday January
3, 1913 an eligible consumer, (any
person holding War Ration Book
One, whose age is shown as Is years
or older on his book) can buy one
FOUND of coffee upon the surrender
of Stamp No. 81 from War Ration
Book One. Stamp No. % will be
Used in purchase Of coffee STARTING
January 8. 1943, however the d.
mount and time of use of the stamp
has not yet been set by the OFFICE
of Price Administration.
Those who have no War Radon
Book One due to the fact that they
had excess sugar when regAgteyed
will have to go to tho board and
receive their Book. before they can
urchase coffee. The board will is-
sue them their book after taking
out their sugar stamps, equal to
the amount of excess sugar they
still have on hand Sc
Those who have no War Ration
Book One due to the fact that they
have not yet registered. must go TO
the board and register before Dec
ember Is. 1912, even though they
do not buy sugar, Or coffee. as only
those who are new in this country,
babies, and those in the armed fore
es after they have been relieved
from service will be permitted to
register for War Ration Books Af-
ter December is. 1912. They must
register within a month after an
rival.
,rsl
ALL EXCESS COFFEE MUST BE
DECLARED. Those with excess COT
fee on hand at the time OF theirs
first purchase will be REQUIRED 10
declare the excess they havear,n
- hefo"e obtaining more cotfep.
HF--o rn. OF ,rcffpe in excess ner.
: = orson will be granted 1t
the time of the declaration.
institutional Users are required
to register at the Board before No.
e ~er 29. Their registration for
coffee is on two month basis, the
same as their sugar registration.
Institutional user is required
'old the War Ration Book of
h PERSON eating IL meals or
more per week in their place. When
he customer stops eating II meals
or more per week, the Institutional
user is required to return the book
to the customer after tearing out tho
voided stamps from his book. These
voided stamps must be turned In to
the Local Rationing Board when he
again registers for his sugar and
coffee
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
Mold Activities


Chas. O'Connor and Willard Quinn
went to Seattle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kay Leander and
John Carlock We're business visitors
in Waterville and Wenatchee on
Wednesday.
VIM CWaco) Rugalski, who left
here in September for his home at
Rockford, Illinois where he was in
Quoted INTO the anti an assartii-
lary stationed at Camp Callan, San
Diego
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given for Mrs Wanda (Pitts)
Cosand OF Wenatchee at the Lee
Fitt5 home Wednesday. Hostesses
were Mrs. Lizzie Henneigh and Mrs
M. q. Scruntz. Four girls, Betty
lie -ey Imo Jean, Shirley and June
Pitts assisted the bride in opening
the many beautiful and useful gifts
Jello, cake, cookies and coffee were
served. The guests included Mrs.
Os ar Pitts OF Seattle, Mrs. Van
Pitts, Shirley and Jerry of Ephrata,
Mrs Ira Pitts and June, Mrs. Carroll
Pitts and the hostesses, Mrs Lizzie
Henneigh and Mrs. M e Struntz all
Of Coulee City and Mesdames Chas.
Wagner, Fred Rommel, l.. j. Lean
der, Frank Sims, Earl Lemley Jas
per Buron Mike Weimerskirch Mar
vim Aylward, Nathan Gander, Lee
Pitts, Opal and Imogene and Betty
Lemley.
Ruth O'Connor is home after an
extended visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Harris at
Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lemley, Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Burton, Mr. and Mrs
Michael Weimerskirch and Mrs
Nathan Gander and Virginia Dodge
attended the Senior play at Coulee
City Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone and
Carl went to Waterville on business
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Burton and
Melvin spent Saturday with their
daughter Norma, who is in the AAA
office at Waterville They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Burton
Mrs. Genevieve Mercer of With
row was another member of the
Grange taking the Seventh Degree
in Wenatchee last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Weir and Gernie were
Sunday dinner guests at the Kay
Leander home. Mrs. Lulu Pitts and
daughter, Sharon Jackson of Chelan
are also guests there
Mrs. LLOYD Lynard and DAUGHTER
Billie Jeanne Hiles returned home
Saturday afer visit with relatives
in Spokane.
Kay Leander and Chas. O'Connor
went TO Gle Elum last week for
coal.
The school hrs Eos charred ita
time and now lecves a half hon.
later in the morning.
Two more new phones were add
ed the list here. Marvin Awkward
and Clarence Jones, making four in
the past year Nathan Gander in
stalled one last December and Dale
Leander in April.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Merritt and
Mr.. and Mrs M. Merritt, all of Ro-
salia visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Irwin Smith.
Mrs. E. w. Rice left Tuesday for
visit with her daughters, Mrs
Smith Snyder and Mrs. Dexter Hunt
in Tacoma.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-11-26
Treasurer's Balance Down
Three Millions

Duo to the reduction in income,
and an Increase in demands which
is due in part to the war effort
within the state and it's many prob
lens, there has been an unexpected
slump in the total balances in the
hands of State Treasurer Otto Chase.
Both of the above mentioned
trends are likely to continue in the
opinion of Mr.. Case, until the con-
tributing causes have been moved.