davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
w. S. c. S. ENTERTAIN
HUSBANDS AT PARTY

Cherry Hill, Mich, JAM G. The
members of Unit II, w. S. c. s., and
their husbands held their annual
holiday dinner and party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schulz
tx. Twenty-Five guests enjoyed a
delicious beef roast dinner at 7;l5,
The three long tables were dec
GRATED in holiday colors. Mrs. Will
liam Schroeder designed and made
the pretty fayors. Games were
enjoyed during the evening and
gifts were exchanged from beau
tifully decorated tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Canton
Center

Canton Center, Mich. Jan. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Mari Thumm,
Ypsilanti, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Blackmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Eastin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Korte are spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. Eastin s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastin,
Miami, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Entertain for Birthday

Edwin Minehart and daughter
Elizabeth entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
William Minehart, Plymouth; Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Huston and daugh-
ter, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Lau and family. New Years
Day. The dinner honored Edwin
Minehart's birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
WANT HOME RULE

Detroit, Jan. Sins Common
council today passed a resolution
asking Gov. Murray D. Van Wag
oner to place the question OF home
rule for Wayne County before the
anticipated special session of the
state legislature. The resolution
was introduced by Councilman
Henry S. Sweeny. chairman OF the
county board of supervisors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Bowling Scores

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Forrmen
Granger 500. Baker ass. Munro
26i. Lonskey 29O. Connolly SlO. To
tails Isl, 657. 3ol-l709.
Hashers
Smith $50. Waiting lOT, Oliver s57.
-Roches 426. Middleton 447. Totals
10, 72S, 6S0-2127,
Purchasers
Mackie 467. Roy 1898. Allen 4ll.
Anderson AL. sprague AS. Totals
644, $50, ss7-s2l9S.
Clerks
Harris S97 McSpadden i62. TAFT
5ii. Rodenberg SS5. Bowler (aye1
40, Handicap 65. Totals 779. IA
112-229S.
Grinders
Herbst $40 short (ave.l 354. Dla
lee iS5, Dunkelberger 423. Yohn 49S.
Totals 7S3, IA. 1889.
Molders
Riggs 465. Edwards 33S. Fox 246.
Farmer A6J. Schoolmaster 519,
Handicap 66. Totals 40. 74S. T5S
227G.
Assembly
Crawford ass, Wuker (ave) AS,
Sheldon AIS. fowler 435. Lidke 474,
Totals 1908, 7SS, 779- 1920.
Coremakers
Bullock 525, Giles $50. Schanz 456.
Rutledge 4S4. Everett tave) 465
Totals S21. 676. 100 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-AP-Tem-
peratures as high as 1870 degrees
Fahrenheit prevail In the battle
areas in Malaga. the Tokyo radio
said Monday in a broadcast heard
by NBC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Attend Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor May and
son attended dinner with rela-
tives in Detroit, Saturday evening.
There were 40 guests at the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Farm Bureau to Meet

The Superior Community Farm
Bureau will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smalley, Martz Rd.,
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
TRAVELLING LEAGUE

Johnson's
Kline 497. Hedgecock, 533, Colt
man 473. Babis $50, Brown Sos.
totals, 913, S97. S27, 2637.
Singer Club
Franklin $50, Max 593. Erlewine
594, McCollum 499, Hall 5S5. handi-
cap 80: totals, 905, 9S5. 9i7, 2S37.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Breaks Wrist In Fall

Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Detroit. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jennie
Hauk. She is suffering with a
broken wrist sustained in a fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Mrs. Victor May and daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Atwell, Denton, visit.
ed in Ann Arbor Friday.
Genevieve Lobbestael, Detroit,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGul
Annex

RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
Annex
Green 4s7, Richards 466, Wood
run 45s, Carrier 5S4, Harris $50,
handicap 207; totals, $50, 9O7, 922,
2679.
Singers
W. Franklin 5S7. J. Hubby 5Sl, j.
Max Sos. d. McCullom SIS, l.. Hall
555; totals, S9l, 94S, 1889, 1854.
Shaefer's
Ben Wise 532. J. Ellis iSs. w.
DsGroat (aye.1 1872, Ed. Livingston
52l. w. King 5l9; totals, $50, $50,
s5i, 1852.
VOLTS
Wolf S5S. L. Shockey 42s, A,
Peters SIT. Ave. AL, Messner 5S5,
handicap 70; totals, SCI, 7S6, Sl4,
2i5l.
Orange Lantern
+. Shuda 1866. ID. Deck 46i. A. Nor
ris, 55s, d. Mead 55S, A. Dundon
AS; totals. 500. S23. S37, 1923.
Streieher's
II. fowler 400, J. Smith SCI, J
Osborne is1, Ed. Streicher. Jr 452,
Ed. Streicher. Sr.. SCI. handicap
AZ; totals, S36. 81, SAL, 2iSS.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

For polishing all types OF fur
niture and floors, vanished
and painted surfaces. Polishes
as 1t dries no rubbing
needed!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

Continued on last page)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
LAKE LENORE AREA
CLOSED TO HUNTERS

The Lake Lenore national wild life
refuge, including Park and Blue la
kes as we'll as Lake Lenore between
Coulee City and Soap Lake, has been
posted and further hunting in the
area will be prohibited, the wild life
conservation office in Spokane an
nounced Tuesday. -. -----.--- $50
The area along the Columbia and
in the Big Bends has been a reserve
for some time, but the no-hunting
law has not been enforced previous
ly. The Lake Lenore area has been
abundant with ducks and geese. 9th
er areas affected by the order in
clude the Columbia river. duck ref
use near Walula and Lake Concon-
ully, north of Okanogan
Fishing is not banned under the
federal ruling.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

St. Andrews News

LaFerne Wogensen and two sons,
Denny and Garry, and Ena Wogen-
sen of Wenatchee spent the weekend
with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Wogensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harris of Che
ian, Jens Tanneberg Of Bridgeport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tanneberg
and Fat and Guy Watkins were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ras Tanneberg.
Alfred Mickelsen was business
caller in Spokane last Saturday He
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller in
Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen and
Barbara and Loren Larsen were sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crane of Enum-
claw were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs " M. Huntingdon Mrs
Crane is a sister of Mrs. Hunting
ton,
Mrs. Glen Pope returned to her
home in Hermiston, Oregon, Monday.
Her mother, Mrs Hans Wogensen,
went with her for week s visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen
were in Malott after a load of wood
Tuesday. Barbara Larsen, who has
been visiting here for six weeks, re-
NAMED up there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop and
Minnie Bishop visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harden in Almira Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jolly and son
visited at the Edwin Nicholson home
Sunday afternoon.
Those attending the birthday par
ty for Mrs. Edwin Mickelsen Satur-
day afternoon were: Mrs. Mabel Jor-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
ALMIRA HOTEL is
FORCED TO CLOSE

The Hotel Alnlira closed its doors
for business here Friday, according
to j. H. Macdonald, manager. Buses
which have used this as u terminal
will now stop at the White Motor
company
The hotel is one of the pioneer
businesses here, having operated
continuously for over 40 years under
various arrangements, except for i
period in 1916 and 1917 when the
old building burned, and the pres
ent building was constructed.
A shortage of help was the reason
given for the closing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
COUNTY WORKERS
FILE FOR OFFICE

Only five candidates had filed for
morning The men, all incumbents,
are Sidney Jackson, Democrat, trea~
surer; Gordon Nicks, Democrat, for
sheriff; j. NJ. Porter, Democrat
county clerk; Chris Larsen, Demo
crat, commissioner, district 2; John
Power, Democrat, assessor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

gensen, Mrs. Ada Bishop, Mrs. Els
Their Jolly and son, Mrs Glen Pope,
Mrs. Louise Jorgensen and jeanne
and Virgil Larsen, Mrs. Annie Wo-
gensen, Mrs. Luella Tanneberg and
Nadeen, and Mrs. Lille Jenkins A
lunch cons sting of sandwiches, cake.
cookies and coffe was served by Mrs.
MiCTelsen
Mrs. Christina Harris. Mr.. and
AIRS. Frank Jenkins and Gene anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arrand and chill
dren visited at the Wogensen home
;nday afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
FOOD FOR a TRIPLE FRONT

| fALdel lCa tulS summer Is ike
thrifty housewife who put up''
everything she can for her hungry
family and i'll the growing season
makes plans for the long. dark days
of winter. Never before has the food
industry of this country had such
responsibility as now Not only must
there he an ample provision for the
homes of this country; there must
also be the best army rations the
world has ever known for our fight
ing men at home and abroad. And
there must be millions of tons of
vital food for our hungry allies.
Because of these expanded needs,
the food industry has buckled down
to an unprecedented program of pre-
'servatiQn and conservation. Dehydra-
ton, that efficient new method of
preserving food, is going forward by
leaps and bounds as great quantities
of vegetables are compressed into
|
Incredibly small size in order to send
them abroad in limited shipping
space. Great oargoes of meat are
sealed in blankets of lard in order
to make use of space in ordinary
| freighters and frozen foods are be-
| ing used in vast quantities by the
army.
| Meanwhile, new methods of pack
aging are being devised, as dess tin
and foil are available. Already were
getting coffee and fruits in glass
jars and lard in cardboard containers
and they say we may be offered var
ious foods lin bulk before the year
is over.
The food industry looks to the
housewife of the country for greater
cooperation than ever during the
present crisis. 1t encourages us to
can all of the fruits and vegetables
possible and as an incentive is giving
us various things in jars that can be
used again for home canning. In
addition to all of these essential war
time activities. the food Industry is
cooperating with the government in
spreading the gospel of better nutri-
ton. We've had an abundance of
I food for many years. but we haven t
all used it as we should Today the
whole country is waking up TO the
need for properly ba anced diets, and
advertisements store display cards
and radio programs, as we'll as mag
azine articles and lectures are help
ing to make every housewife in the
land nutrition wise.
We're already restricted in the use
of sugar, ahd more things may be
Tationed before the war is over. Ger
tain imported foods are unavailable
and more will be added to this list
But out of our present difficulties
are coming a Better fed nation and
food already known to
be the best in the world-that will
serve us even more efficiently
and economically once the war is
won.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
LADIES GET A 'BREAN
AT MASON CITY THEATRE

Every Sunday, Monday and Tues
day the Mason City theatre Will give
free to each lady purchasing an adult
ticket one of Constance Benefits
amazing beauty aids. There are six
teen items to the set. The gifts are
all full retail size, and the ladies
that have used these matched cos
metics claim it is one of the finest
made
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
Copyright 1912
Farm Fire Prevention
More Necessary This Year

dIll ITO IIctcuI1Uu
More Necessary This Year
OLYMPIA, WASH, July Is
Because of the extreme need for food
products, the difficulty in securing
materials for replacement of losses,
both in machinery and buildings, and
the scarcity of man power, a cam
paign is being conducted by the
Washington State Defense Council at
this time urging greater care in pre-
vention and control of fire in the
grain growing districts of the state.
The harvest is just starting lin the
earlier sown fall wheat fields in the
southeastern part of the state, and
here the first work is being done in
this campaign.
Grange Files R-apportionment
Measure
A measure which will appear on
the ballot at the November election
as initiative number eleven was filed
Will VIC oCSI CIdl vi CldLS Ilc ldoC
of the week The act is filed under
the rather unusual method in this
state of an initiative to the legisla-
ture and must have fifty thousand
signatures before it is granted place
on the ballot. Considering the nature
of the measure and the fact that it is
granted place on the ballot. Con-
sidering the nature VI the measure
and the fact that it is sponsored
by the Grange it's appearance is
generally expected.
The purpose Of the measure is
to secure at least one representative
rom each county, and some of the
larger counties as example. Whitman
and Lewis, the county will be cut
into two districts, one representa-
tive to the legislature to be
selected from each. Representative
of the Grange tell us that tho plan
is to make the cost of elections less
so that is will be less difficult for
farmer to run for office, and to give
at least one representative to each
county which is not now being done.
Topics Under Discussion
About the State Capitol. -.
Supreme Court decision on 141 in
effect upheld the state department
in all respects is conceded
the decision will not affect the new
measure number 151 Total sig
natures on petitions for ISL said to
be $1,000 Checking of names
now being done by Secretary of State
relief labor more pressing than ever,
says Commissioner of Agriculture
CoXIf you can spare ANY time
for this emergency register now
With Federal Employment Service
which has offices in locations affect
ed Annual collection of corporation
licenses almost completed. Totals
not yet announced but will be less
than last year. Many corporations
dissolved and few new ones organic
ed Defense council repeatedly
stresses no smoking in dry grain
fields In or near farm buildings
Just as hazardous they say, too.
Grange maintains every county
ebou1d ALWAYS have had at least one
representative in legislature And
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

Mold Activities

Betty Lemley returned Sunday
from Seattle where she spent 10
days visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Ward, and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank Niles received word
that her son, Terence (Tex) O'Con-
nor has lefl the United States, deg-
tination unknown He enlisted in the
Navy in January and had been atten-
ding a Naval radio school at Ala
media, Calf.
Dolores and Joyce Weir of Bridge
port and Sharon Jackson of Chelan
are staying with their aunt, Mrs
Kay Leander
Del Mclean spent Monday in Wat
erville
A number of new grain bins are
being constructed to house this
years crops on the ranch:
Dale Leander went to Spokane on
Sunday afternoon TO greet his new
son, who was corn at the Sacred
Heart hospital there Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Leander also have
a daughter, Margery Ann.
Sergeant George Martin has been
has been transferred from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, to Texas. Mrs Martin is
visiting her parents at Potlatch. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Driessche of
Mansfield were callers at the Del
Mclean home Tuesday evening.
Jimmy Vanderhalf of Bremerton
spent a few days here as the guest
of Bobby Chappell
Mrs. G. w Jones went to the dam
to stay with the Wilson children
while their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Wilson, went to Portland.
There will be special meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Grange
hall. The ladies auxiliary will make
plans for bazaar in October, and
work on the quilt.
Mrs. Lloyd Lynard and Billie
Jeanne Hiles We're callers at the Lem
ley home Monday
The cool, cloudy weather is a
change greatly appreciated by the
men working in the hay fields.
Mrs. Del Mclean spent Monday at
Lloyd McLean's at st. Andrews.
Glen Weir is driving the mail truck
again after a weeks lay-off- due to
an infected throat
Mrs Ted Henry visited her aunt.
Mrs. Frank sims, Tuesday
Saturday was one of the worst days
of wind and dust this year
Mrs. Iarvin Awkward and Diane
arrived home Saturday from Walla
Walla where they visited the past
two weeks
Raymond Davis and mother spent
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Nathan
Gander.
quotes from amendment 8 to the
constitution to prove it.-...-..1t sure
looks like the point is well taken
Section Two. article % Of the CON
stitution provides further proof .
Anyhow the peo.l e will no doubt
adopt it,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
'Coulee Reservoir
At Full Height

Grand Coulee reservoir, second
longest handmade body of water in
the world, is now brimful of war
power, Comm issioner John C. Page
of the Bureau of Reclamation Sun
day advised Secretary of the Interior
Harold l. lckes.
First backed up by the dam in the
spring of 1889 the huge alama-
ton reservoir on the Cclumbil river
has finally rea3hed it's maximum
level
1t is 375 1eet deep at the dam and
extends ISL miles all the way to the
Canadian border with an average
width of 1000 feet
Impounding 100000 acre-fcet
or "a trillion gallons or water
nearly 10year supply for New
York City-the reservoir is an in
eXhaustible source of power for war
industry.
Nearly 80 per cent of the electric
energy generated by the water whir-
led turbines in the Grand Coulee
power plant is being transformed in
TO ships, chemicals, ALUMINIUM fer
,osilicon, and other vital war mater
ials in the Northwest
Bonneville Power Administration
distribution, of which Grand Coulee
energy accounts for the larger por-
ton, now powers about a quarter of
the national output of aluminium.
The production of this sivery air
plant metal in the Northwest today
exceeds that of the entire country
in 1899.
Melting snow from mountain ram
Ges in Canada, Idaho and Montana,
and spring rains that brought Grand
Coulee's reservoir to its peak height
and length added billions of reserve
kilowatt-hours to the Reclamation
power plants potency.
Water released from the reservoir
is now driving three CT the worlds
most massive electric generating
sets The completed plant will have
Is more of the same size. Each of
the generators has capacity of
10000 kilowatts. Three together
can provide a metropolis with all it's
energy needs.
The reservoirs water surface is
now right at the tops of the dams
IL great spillWay gates in raj
sed position, at elevation 1890 Each
CT the gates is 135 feet long and
they can hold back the top % feet
of lake
On June | they were. lowered to
let the Columbia river pour over
the spillway crest OF the dam. The
spill was hailed as a wartime bap-
tism of the biggest man-made' ma
sonry structure and largest, when
fully developed, power plant in the
world
Water for the first time wet the
full $50 feet of the dams towering
downstream face, creating a water
fall $50 feet high The spectacle at
tracted $4,000 spectators and was
featured by motion picture news
reel companies
Besides producing power Grand
Coulee reservoir will be used to reg
ulate the flow of the Columbia for
downstream power plants as at Bon
neville, for improving navigation
and for irrigation.
Water to irrigate the vast Column
bia Basin project area of / 100000
aCres-one of the main objectives of
the projeCt-will be taken from THE
great lake. The irrigation water will
he stored in balancing reservoir in
the Grand Coulee, an ancient dry
riverbed, situated $50 feet above the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
BOIsE MAN DIES HERE

John Allan GreenhiH. a. Boise,
attack here Sunday. He had been
IN Coulee City but three days. Let
tiers In his pocket indicated he had &C
mother living in Boise.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
HONORED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wanamakcr
were honored with a dinner Friday
celebrating their 25th wedding an
niversary. The affair was held at
their home. Guests included Mrs.
NJ lie Irons, Mrs. Pauline Crawford
Mrs. Josephine Rhodes and son and
Mrs. Velma Wanamaker
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
GEE ERRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jones, Hart
line, pioneers, celebrated their 50th
wedding annivers airy June 80 in Sc
attic. They were married in Column
bus Junction, Iowa, and went to
maritime in 1903, where he built the
first bank building and opened a
bank, which he operated until 1884.
Mrs. B. P. Wilson spent Friday at
tLo. do ~,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Gas on Stomach

k.isssss y 5 sAsssss o. i~~sis ys~E ssasy Asei
Nhen san-ss aezzssh teic rrgses p1fsfa'. Ha-s-as-
trf saf snar giazxek -. rea-1e1-1 c,cr1-z EskilF
rrssrrife 80 fass - -asft-x w@trt-9 tzHsn -
sv--fns-srir T-trf-zeci-.-e "a. teess n Esl=szz
rss-ts - laEsfzrs g. ars hrlzrt r--fs-l =
- rsse-= esszis = f-r szsis zaass eszk -
kcV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
PROBING NAILS IN RANKS

Observation-Disclosures Of a
group OF Nszi sympathizers in the
ranks Of the Stockholm police de-
partment is being investigated to-
day BY a government commission
headed BY Bror Hasselrot, gov
ernor Of the Province OF Oreoro.
The commission was named Aug
II BY Gustav Moller. minister Of
welfare. who also heads police af-
fairs. as the result OF the repro
duction by the syndicSlist newsps-
per Aroetsren OF a letter signed
by Policeman Olof Sloholm, pro
claiming himself as NSzi block
leader for the police" In a state
ment 10 the Newspaper Social
Demokrsten. Minister Moller said
the government was pushing the
investigation in order 70 restore
the fun confidence Of the people
IN the police Erik Rox chief Of
tbs Stockholm police. said that
Sjoholn had been removed 70 a
post where he can DO no harm. +"
The Stockholm press welcomed the
government investigation and de-
msnoed speed and thoroughness N
its prosecution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

vote Of the people in the forth
coming elections to select him as
Judge of the supreme court IN the
state of Washington.
A resident of Eastern Washing
ton since 1859, Casey has had rs
years of practice in Wslls Walls.
Admitted to the bar in 1914, he
is endorsed by the Wslls Wslla
Bar association. according to rec
ords dated Aug. IL, 1912.
Casey has been active in civic
affairs for many years. He Is
the former president Of the Walls
Walla Bar association; twice vice
president OF the state Bar associ-
alton; a member of the state leg
islature in 1e2e-1e3o, and offers
his record as successful lawyer
in the eastern part of the state.
He's the father Of two children,
one daughter who is now In the
WAACs officers training school
Considerable business expert
ence is behind Casey. At the pres
emit time he is serving in the capsc'
ity as the director of the First
Federal Savings 4 Loan Assn. ir