davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
100000 Women Helping
In National USO Program

Throughout the nation, 100000
women today are helping USO in
its service to the men of the arm
ed forces. They call themselves
Liberty B ellie S." military
Maids" Aircraft Wives" and
Uncle Sans Nieces."
In addition, says Mrs. Maurice
T. Moore, chairman of the Ma
tional Women's committee, there
are 10000 more in the USO Girls
Service organization, providing
companionship for soldiers, sailors
and Marines.
From San FIR :isco's Cookie
Brigade" which motors light re-
freshments four times week
through the Golden Gate area, to
scores Of "Sister Susie" groups
which not only sew shirts for
soldiers, but also work on chew
rons, buttons and socks, American
women are rising to the war chal-
lenge and backing the USO pro-
gram.
Carrying out USO's promise OF
hospitality to service men, wom-
en- throughout the entire country
are being organized according to
plan of Mrs. Moore.
At a New York meeting at the
Waldorf-Astoria with 100 women
representing clubs and organiza-
tions with nationwide membership,
Mrs. Moore outlined the Aneri-
can woma1's part in the success
of USO's $32,OOo,OoO War Fund
campaign being held from May
II to July 4.
The woman's representatives
learned exactly what fields in
women's war efforts are covered
by USO. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., Honorary Chairman of the
War Fund Campaign, President
S. Bush, Campaign, and Ray
Johns, Director of Field Opera
tions, addressed the women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
NEGOTIATIONS CLOSED

NEW YORK, June 25-(R)-Paul
Shields, of Shields and Co., Wall
street investment banking firm,
announced today that he and a
group of associates had closed
preliminary negotiations for pur-
chase of La Consolidate, second
largest steel mill in Mexico.
Shields said the purchase price
of the mill, which last year had
Sc. 600, 900 in sales, would be $5,-
100000
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

| CHAPTER THIRTEEN
For some moments after the two
men had gone, Dian and Claire
sat in silence, apparently lost in
thought. Presently Dian got up.
Il might as well do my house
work." she said. II hate to get up
in the morning and face lot of
dirty dishes"
"You don't mean you're going to
stay out here all night, do you?"
Claire asked.
"Of course. And several h er
nights, if I can manage it."
"But why?'
'Have you forgotten that I'm a
Tilted gal-and that Tilted gal in
Ardendale is something?"
"Oh!" said Claire. But what on
earth's that got to do with your
staying out here in this lonely
spot?"
81 need to get hold Of mysef-be
where Aunt Martha and a lot of
others aren't forever reminding
me of what happened-feeling sor-
ry for me-"
IT see."
''But let's not talk about that.
Mind helping me with the dishes?"
'tNo, certainly not. Anything to
keep busy until the boys get
back"
AS the two girls cleared the
table, carried dishes out to tn e
kitchen, washed and dried them,
they talked about various and SUM-
dry matters, but they always
came back to the subject of Dian S
jilting and Claire's elopement-to
subjects that had to do with them
selves, Paul and Bill.
"How did you meet Bill Rol-
lins?" Dian asked.
t'It was at a cocktail party"
said Claire. ''You know, one of
those Manhattan .brawls, where all
sorts of people come to lose their
inhibitions or forget their troubles.
Sue Carstairs took me-she's the
girl I went up to visit; you know,
the one I roomed with at Smith. :"
She paused in the act of drying a
cup and gazed out of the kitchen
window to where rain-soaked trees
stood close to the house. cat first
1 was bored, hearing actresses
talk about themselves, and actors
doing the same-listening to art
lists boast, and producers br G.
And then in walked Bill. Honest,
Dian, it was like having light
turned on in a room that's been
dark and gloomy. He looked at
me, and said, Well, of all things!'
Just like that"
''Why should he say thing like
that?" Dian wanted to know.
II wondered about h t, too,"
Claire said. ''But afterwards he
told me. It seems that he had a
contract to illustrate a story, and
couldn't seem to find just the mod
Ell he wanted. And when he walk
ed into the cocktail party, and saw
me-wel-1 was just the type"
Like something on a Christmas
tree" said Dian. And then, $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
OVER THE
NETWORKS
FRIDAY, JUNE e6
EASTERN WAR TINE P. M.

CELEBRATIONS in programs as listed
due entirely to changes by net
works..
6:oo-Hollywood Orchestra Prog. - nbc
Lone Ranger - 5 east blue Stations
Ten Minutes Of News; Musicale - chs
PRAYER; Comment on the War - mbs
t:l5-Melodic Strings and News - nbc
> Heoda ne Hopper Hollywood - cbs-basic
Ihe Southern Serenade - cbs-Dixie
Baseball; Young Ladies Sing - mbs
e.3o-The Ted Steele Studio Club - nbc
UNI and Abner of Pine Ridge - blue
frank Parker's Program - cbs-basic
Southern serenade Cont'd - cbs-Dixie
JACK Armstrong's repeat - mbs-west
o4o-B'll Stern and Sport Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas on News - bIue-basic
uhe Escorts from Chicago - b1ue-west
world & War News of Today - chs
captain Midnight repeat = mbs-west
7;nn-Fred Warnings Time nbc-east
Col. stoopnsgle's Ontario Show - blue
Amos and Andy's Sketch - cbs-basic
Frlton Lewis. Jr. and Comment - n,bs
'3-World War via Broadcast - nbc
enc Rlch's 15-minute Drama - chs
e Johnson Family. Serial mbs
13o-Grand Central Station - nbc-bas.
one Ranger Drama in repeat - blue
- Be Announced go mins) - chs
tlehtine Cowboy Drama Series - mbs
8.0o-L"cille Manners. Orchestra - nbc
Gang Busters, Anti Crime Play - blue
Eafe Smiths Hour for Variety - chs
CT Tinney Comment on War - nabs
s:15-Fieht Against Initiation - mbs
o:2o-1nformation Please. Quiz - nbc
Meet Your Navy, Variety Show - blue
songs for jaarching Men, Orc. - mbs
z 55-Elmer Davis and Comment - chs
s;oo-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - nbc
Listen Amer. Nutrition Prog. - nbc
The Friday Nights Playhouse - chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking - mbs-basic
s:l5-Analyzing the Propaganda - n,bs
s:So-Party from the Plantation - nbc
Dlnah Shores Song Program - blue
Double or Nothing, Quiz Show - chs
s:45-Men of the Sea, Stories - blue
S;oa-Ramona & Tune Twisters - blue
1o:oo-People Are Funny, a Quiz - nbc
Bob Hawks Quizzing Haf-Hour - chs
The Treasure "Hour'' of Song - mbs
1o:l5-Men. Machines & Victory - b1ue
10:30-Night of June 26 VARIETY - nhc
Morgan Beatty War Comment - blus
TO Be Announced go mins.) - chs
Half Hour of Dancing Variety - mbs
1o:a5-Here & Abroad Comment - blue
al:oo-News for IS minutes - nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc. c.west
News and Dance 2 hrs. - blue Z. chs
Dance. Song, News e hrs.) - mbs %
1l:15-Late Variety & News = nbc-red
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
kRQnan(g}e;I (} IhumbSaR(d@qzSsp /: ~
By ALLEN EppEs51T> gssa.nnr z1s{1
like a wounded animal"

like wounded animal"
Speaking of animals" Dian
said, land as one potential cat to
another-how do l know Bill and
Paul will want me tagging along?"
'Oh, I'll manage that!" said
Claire. "I'll sort of take charge of
things, as it were. First I'll have a
dinner for the four of us-out at
the country club. I'll have a beau
tifully decorated table where
everyone can see us, and We'll doll
up to the imit-you and I, Dian.
Well be the gayest people in Ar
den county-dancing, laughing"
"You certainly do make it sound
marvelous!" said Dian. q
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26

thus it was the romance began"
Eyes, thus it was" said Claire.
"a romance that seems to be
more or less on the rocks"
"Oh, it'll stEaighten out all
right" said Claire airily.
IT hope so," said Dian. "An d
with few casualties"
Claire was thoughtful for a mo-
ment. Then she had a sudden idea.
II tell you what let's dol" she
said. Lets do our best to per.
suade Bill to stay in Ardendale for
a week-and-''
'Why should we do that?" Dian
cut in. "It will only complicate
matters between you and Paul"
"Oh, no, it WON'T" Claire said.
'Paul's got week, and if we can
get Bill to stay that long, We'll
make a foursome. You know, Di-
an, four people going everywhere
together - having fun - doing
things"
"I'll admit it sounds nice in
some ways" Dian said. But don't
you think it might be a little en-
barrassing?"
"Why should it be?"
Good Lord, Claire, don't for
get you were all set to marry Bill,
and that your folks knew it, even
if others didn't. And the town as
a whole knows you were once en-
gagged to Paul-so-Wel, there you
are!"
"The Ardendale people will be so
busy seeing what a grand time
we're having, they won't have
time to gossip"
I'm afraid you don't know Ar
dendale people, if that's what you
think" Dian said. Besides, had
it occurred to you that perhaps
Bill ana Paul might not be ve y
good actors?"
''Actors? What do you mean?"
Don't play dumb, Claire. Two
men you've jilted-rushing around
with you and me. Good heavens,
Claire, can't you see?"
"Nonsense!" said Claire. She
watched Dian closely. Besides, :"
she went on, ''think what it will
mean to you"
''To me?"
eyes, Dian. Don't you play
dumb. Don't you see that if you
are seen rushing around with Bill
and Paul and me, the Ardendale
people will forget all about yo u
and Fred Mayhew?"
There might be something in it,
at that!" said Dian, interested.
They'll think it means nothing
at all to you-Fred's getting en-
gagged to that New York girl"
GAS a matter of fact" said Di-
an, ''it doesn't mean very much
to me-
Maybe not, but you've got to
show that it doesn't"
Dian sloshed hot, soapy water
over the remaining dishes. A week
of Bill Rollins! A chance to know
him better! Sunny days out here
at the farm with him, showing him
the attic studio. Getting his reac-
tions to Grandfather Weston's
paintings.
81 think" she said finally, that
it's a good idea"
"And you'll help me persuade
Bill to stay?" said Claire.
eyes. Only I'm afraid what I
say will carry very little weight"
Maybe so. But just stand by,
Dian, while do my stuff. You
know, put in word now and then
soft, appealing"
Cali right" Dian smiled. ''I'll do
my best"
It'll be a lot better than hiding
out here" Claire said. "You know
crawling off to lick your wounds,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON, an Ardendale
girl, who has just been Tilted,
more or less accidentally meets
BILL ROLLINS, New York artist,
who has just been Tilted also, by
an Ardendale girl,
CLAIRE LESTER. Claire has
turned down Bill, saying that she
has discovered she loves
PAUL PETERS, a local boy, who
is now an engineer.
4
YESTERDAY: Bill and Paul 60
out to try getting Paul's car out
of the mud.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-26
RADIO
l WMFD Wilmington
14O0 KC
FRIDAY, JUNE 26

1900 a. m.-Morning Greetings.
7:3O-Family Altar-Rev. J. A. Sullivan.
7:45-Red. White and Blue Network.
8:O0-World News Round Up.
8:15-Pages of Melody.
8:30-Musical Clock.
6:45-A. P. News.
9:00-The Breakfast Club.
s:3o-Rev. James Il. Lee -. Sixth St.
Advent Christian Church.
9:45-The Breakfast Club.
10O0-Clark Dennis.
1c:15-Today's News with Helen Hiett.
1O30-Let's Dance.
1lO0-Second Husband.
1i15-Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
ll:3O-John's Other Wife.
1s:45-Just Plain Bill.
1900 p. m.-Just Plain Bill.
12:15-National Farm and Home Hour.
1Oo-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Your Gospel Singer-Edward Mac
Hugh.
1:4o-WILMINGTON STAR-NEWS ON
THE AIR.
1:45-Hotel Taft's Orch.
2:o0-Meditation Period-Rev. j. A. Sui
livan.
715-Between the Bookends With Ted
Malone.
2:3o-James G. Mcdonald.
2:40-JacK BAKER,
S:00-Prescott Presents.
3:3o-News-Joan Harding, Men Of the
Sea.
3:45-Fifteen Minutes from Broadway.
4:0o-Organ Melodies.
415-Club Matinee.
l:55-A. P. News.
5:00-Moods for Moderno.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
00-Confidentially Yours.
e:15-Lum and Abner.
6:3O-Dr. Pepper Ten, Two, Four
Ranch Program.
6:45-Cooperative Building and Loan
Association.
6:50-Interlude.
e:55-NEWs - WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
7:00-Baseban Scores.
7:O5-Let's Dance.
7:30-Monitor Views the News.
7:45-Treasury Star Parade.
G:00-Gangbusters.
8:30LMeet Your Navy.
9:00-Burns and Allen.
9:30-Diana Shore.
S:45-George Hicks, Men Of the Sea.
9:55-Ramona and the Tune Twisters.
10:00-Lest We Forget.
1C:15-Men, War and Machines.
l0:30-Military Analysis of the News.
l0:AS-News Here and Abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18
Junior College
Dorms Are Open

MaXtor. juno 18-Prcsbyterian
Junior College has decided To open
lis dormitory during the summer TO
college students and prospective
students who wish 10 attend college
next year. A large government pro-
jcct near Naxton is under construc-
ton. The United States Employment
office reports a great number OF
young men are now needed on this
work project. The college will help
meet the housing shortage and give
young men an opportunity to enjoy
the advantages Of Il college campus
while they are employed il the GOV
eminent project.
The War department has issued in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-18

men may take the full-timc coul.c
which will be completed in cjah,
Weeks or they may take the extra
curricula our while attending
summer school and complete the
course in sixteen weeks, The civilian
pilot training program j. now being
used by the government To- supply
pilot and to train flight Instructors,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Portland Residents
Visit Parents Sunday

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Taylor and baby Gary Dean Of
Portland were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sonderman. They
were accompanied by Mrh. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. c. E. West and daugh-
ter. Mrs. West and daughter will
spend the week at the home of her
father, d. E. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. McFadden and
children are visitors at the home of
Mrs. McFadden's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Keller. Edith Keller, who
has been with her sister, also re-
turned home IL.
Mrs. Bergman Giles of Tacoma
was a visitor at the Fred Giles home
last week. s> -
Mrs. Ted Watkins returned Tues
day from Everett with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hall and daughters, Mildred
and Ruth. The Halls spent the
night with friends at Kennewick
enroute East. - 5A--.@s--
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Heberling and
grandson of Colville came Satur-
day to their home on the South
Highlands. Mr. Heberling returned
Sunday and Mrs Herberling and
grandson will spend the week with
her son, Clyde Heberling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
First TrucklOad of Peas
Stored i'm Cold Room

WHITE BLUFFS - The Santa
Cruz Canning company unloaded
the first truckload of frozen peas Cd
their local cold storage from their
Zillah plant Friday. The peas are to
be stored here in the cold room fol
future packing. The plant is turn
ing out sixteen tons of ice daily for
use in supplying refrigerator cars.
Rev. Arthur Phillips spent the
weekend with friends in Seattle, re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
Robert Barrett returned Wednes-
day to Fort Lewis after leave Oh
absence of ten days granted to ar
range for the disposal of his ranch
equipment.
Archie Borden, night operator OF
the Santa Cruz Canning company
cold storage, made a trip TO Walla
Walla Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Bruggeman OF River
land returned from Centralia Sum
day, where she had spent the week
visiting her brother Ernest Hoard
The latter has received notice to re-
port at Fort Lewis for induction into
the army August 5. His mother, Mrs
Mary Hoard, and her granddaugh-
ter, Glenna Slower, who have been
visiting at the Bruggeman's, return
ed to Centralia Monday, where
Glenna will spend "a few days before
returning to her parents in Portland
Rev. L. G. Krug went to Yakima
Monday and was the guest of his sor
Louis Krug and family, returning
home Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Caps are being
Worn this year!

I'm thinking of those little metal caps
mat tit over the tire valves of your car
and they're lot more important than
most people think. They not only keep
dlrt out of the valve, but they're the only
real protection against sudden valve
leakage, and hold up to 260 pounds OF
pressure. I suggest that you. ask your
standard Service Man to replace any that
are missing. They cost only few cents
and may save tire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Unusual Summer Home
Built i'm Side of Bluff

WHITE BLUFFS-A cool unique
summer home is being built by Ira
Flagler on his fruit ranch at Yer
nita. The home is being built in the
side of the bluff fronting a large
cave west of his home. The cave is
dry and cool throughout the summer
Mrs. August Schilling and son,
Glen, of Myrtle, Minnesota, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Schilling for week. They were &C
companied on their return by Mr.
and Mrs. Scflilling as far as Pasco,
where Mrs. August Schilling and son
Glen took passage on the bus for Spo-
kane. Glen has secured a position
in Spokane and will remain there
His mother will remain visiting rel
atives for a week before returning
to her home in Minnesota. Other
weekend guests at the Schillnig
home were Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Swa-
fford and son, Herbie, and Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Inghisen of Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

The Ladies' Aid of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. Frank PaSche today with Mrs.
Holbrook as assisting hostess. A
stork shower for Mrs. John Neuman
will take place during the after
noon. - "r
Invitations have been received this
week announcing the wedding of
Miss Barbara Willox Kieth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Keith of Fern
dale and Corporal Lowell A. Higley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley of
Kennewick, which will take place
Saturday, August 18th in the Con-
gregational church in Ferndale. Miss
Kieth has been teacher in the 10
cal high school for the past two
years. Corp. Higley graduated from
the Kennewick high school and at
tended the University of Washing
ton. At present he is stationed at
Camp Roberts, California. 80
Last Thursday night the student
girls of the Pasco hospital entertain
ed with a dancing party at the Ma
sonic hall in honor of the 1912
graduating class of the Lady of Our
Lourdes school of nursing. The
Misses Ruth Bienhart and Dorothy
Blair were the two girls from Ken
newick in this class. The other girls
were. Alice Blackstone, Fern George,
Lucille Harding, Ruth Mccain, Gen.
evieve McGrevey, Katherine Sill
man and Bertha Witt. The room
was decorated in the class colors,
blue and gold. Mary Cassidy of Yak
ina and Mrs. VIM. Muldrow of Ken
newick presided at the punch table.
The graduating exercises took place
in Pasco Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Two Horse Heaven
Families Complete Work

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Carl Hansen and Johnny Tomaske
were the first farmers in this vicin-
ity to finish harvesting. Mr.. To-
maske finished his own acreage, cut
rye for w. c. Travis and he is now
wedding. Math Swanson had a
breakdown and lost a weeks ti1reSh-
ing while having both his tractors
repaired. Edward Tyacke had TO
quit threShing for a week to let his
spring wheat ripen and is hauling
wheat between times. Hugh Bell
laid off to do some necessary weed
ing. Guy Travis and Ray Ander-
son are doubling up and hauling for
both Anderson boys and Guy. They
tied their sacks and are buIking
them into elevators and cars. The
dust storm and rain Monday eve
ming delayed threShing Tuesday to
some extent.
John Arnold TomaSke spent last
week with his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. c. Travis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Q B 1T u A R Y
EFFIE MELvINA cox-coLE

Effie Melvina Cox was born in
Green County, Indiana in the year
1870, on July / and passed away
July 81, 1912 at her home in Sec
ton Seven. when she was two
years old her parents moved from
Green county to Park County. From
there they moved to Brazil, Indiana
where she grew into womanhood and
married F. II. Cole on December "a,
1890. They observed their -fiftieth
wedding anniversary on Dec oath OF
last year. Five children were born
to this union, all living except one.
MIR. and Mrs. Cole grew UP together,
having known each other since they
were six years old and having start
ed to school at the same time.
Their lives have been one of UNI
broken love and friendship and they
were happy to be able to live, raise
their family and enjoy both them
and their grandchildren. She was a
devoted mother and always praised
her children for their good deeds.
She is survived by her husband, F.
H. Cole of Kennewick, Mrs. Hazel
Hillstrom of Los Angeles, California,
Donald F. Cole, Hubert o. Cole of
Portland. One son, James Cole, pass
ed away at the age of eight months.
Services were held from the Mueller
Funeral Home with Rev. Pine In
charge, Sunday afternoon, August
2. Interment was made in the River
View Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Hover Couple Leave for
Fort Knox, Kentucky

HoVER-Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Coy left Fort Lewis Monday for Fort
Knox, Kentucky, where John will
again enter officers training school.
Carl Evans had an accident while
repairing a hay rake last Friday. A
plate. pried loose, hit his face, cut
ting and cruising II. Five stitches
were taken in his nose.
Mrs. r. B. Stewart entertained the
Hover Ladies Aid at her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Num- and sons, Jack and
Charles, left Tuesday for a visit in
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson left
Monday for a visit in Seattle.
Mrs. Eva Buckles left Monday for
her home at Dallas, Oregon, after
few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mel Derting and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Too Much fabrication can
Ruin Your Car

BY all means have your car creased every
1000 miles! But too much grease in some
points can cause as much trouble as II 1t
hadn't been creased at all. That's where
scientific fabrication comes in. Oil care
lessly applied or a wrong product can ruin
the ignition system-too much grease can
wreck brakes Play safe by having your car
creased by trained Standard Service Men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

The Misses Barbara BaIbcock, Lea
Hembree and Mary Seward are do
mating their services at the library,
assisting Mrs. r. e. Hatch, the Ii
brarian. s:s~. =. a. -. ~ .-~-ss- r.
Douglas Sloan left last week for
Bakersfield, California, where he
will visit for several weeks with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Sloan. KS s"-.- "
Mrs. Norman Guyer has received
word that her husband, who is in
the army air corps, has been pro-
noted to sergeant. He is temper
arily in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge of Yakima,
parents of Mrs. j. l.. Mcdonald,
were weekend visitors here. Hodge
is brother of Prof. Hodge, a for
mer KenneWickian.
Mrs. John Kaufman, who is a
patient in the Pasco hospital, is re-
ported to he in quite a critical con-
dition although she is some better
this morning (Thursday.)
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud White, who live at 4161a Wash
ington street, at tne Pasco hospital
Monday, August g.. The young man
has been named Donald Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Lamont McDon-
aid of Seattle have moved into the
Macmafon apartment on Kenne-
wick Avenue. Mcdonald is in the
navy and is stationed in Pasco.
Stanley and Billie Neel, who have
been visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mechanism in
Bremerton for the past couple of
weeks, returned to their home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Frys and two boys of
Coulee Dam spent several days
with Cora Thurston the later part
of last week. She was ALICE Metz and
attended school here for three or
four years -. ~ >a@
Rev. L. C. Krug of White Bluffs
spent short time with his daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Albert zarndt,
Monday. He was on his way to Spo-
kane, where he expects to stay I'm
til Thursday. ~
Orval (Bud) CULLEN, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. CULLEN of Ken
newick, enlisted in the naval Re
serve as aviation machinist. He left
July Goth and is in training at San
Diego, California.