davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
How Id Starts
PoIicemans Hayfever Beat
Launches Probe

Wlon p1trolman Charles Ncilan
complained that The odor oi creo-
sote m The Central Station cell
block was almost unbearable 10
him during the hay fever season.
he didn't know he was going 10
cause an official investigation.
Neilan examined by Or W. c.
Woods on Sept. :. was ordered 20
an -utttvtrtr hcat- t17t assignment
however, was oyerruled two days
later by Inspector Joseph p Nc
Nally and Neilan was returned 10
hlS ColIhloCk post
The Inspector said he needed
NcIlan inside and anyway, ne
didn't -A-Aa-4a-e Aaa---Ae-Aae+ef-s
recommendations Police Com
missioner WlJhorSpo0n said ne
would investigate tho case.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Riders Bundled
AT Hawthorne

CHICAGO. Sept. II GNS)-
-Four Jockeys were punched to-
day for top riding honorS as the
second week of the Hawthorne
meeting neared its conclusion.
The Ifouf-Way contest for No, l
Jockey was among Tony Skoron-
SKI, LYLE Whiting, n. L. Plerson
and Freddy Smith.
Smith, n CUbdn who formerly
rode for r. r. Bradley and who
recently has been restored 10
good standing after a suspension
Tor rough riding i'm the Arlington
meet. booted home TWO winners
yesterday.
-SI,nranA<l-l.Aalnads-AA-a- -aaSa
in the race for honorS, and Whit
ing also rode winners.
To date I'M the meet Skoronski
has plotcd l. winners; Whiting
Il, Smith 10 and PierSon Q.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
7 Brothers Arrested
In Whedtley Robbery

Canadian police today are hold
ing two brothers, Harold and
Gerald Gates, as suspects in the
robbery a week ago, Of a bank in
Wheatley, Ont. Their brother.
Vernon eiatcS, IS one -off five facing
trial Monday i'm Chatham for
participation IN the robbery.
An additional $4,000. believed 10
be part Of the $4,000 loot. was
found in a hollow roadside tree
near TllhurN. Ont. NnSterdaY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Errors End
Mound Duel

A tight pitching duel, ended
by errors In the seventeenth in
ming, marked softball fare at
Mack Park last night. Fred
Murray Outpitched Ed Kimball
as Teamsters defeated Local
l0i, 80, In a DSA playoH. Muir
ray allowed only three safeties.
Kimball gave up 10, but held
Transfers scoreless for l6
frames. Then three misplays
and two hits accounted for the
winning tallies.
Helen Butchers no-hitter.
which included three walks and
one error, gave Pepsi-Cola Girls
a go triumph over Hudson "B"
Girls in n Class A Metro tourney
game.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
New Income Tax Bill
Promised by Jan. |

WASHINGTON. Sept. II GNS)
Ron DnuChtnn- Id OF North
Carolina. chairman Of the House
ways and means committee. an
nounced today that in spite of
delays the new tax bill would be
ready by Jan ! with its present
complexities lroncd out.
$50 that the taxpayer can
compute his own returns without
employing expert assistance,
he SAID many complications
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Central Ends Drills
For Bronco Opener
vTpTFKSKNT CoDF IT

MT PLEASANT, Sept. L CCP1
The Central Michigan grid
squad completed a week Of rigor-
Gus drilling today IN preparation
for tomorrow'S game with West
crn Michigan. the stiffeSt opposi-
tion the ChippcwaS viii face this
year who must win 10 lenGthen
A nine game winning streak that
began i'm 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Nfup ~ Rifle Meet FsINnS

there were a lot of things 10 talk
over. such as winter bird feeding.
hunting and fishing expeditions
from 80 years ago 10 the present
time.
Otto Marhiney. Eds first GUS
toner, arrived bright and early.
along with Christian +. Speck. a
brother, and Parnell, son, and
others
These old timers are great
fellows Ed said. sturdy fell
lows, too. Why, we've used up
five sets OF chairs I'm the shop in
those so years. Just plumb
wore them out"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
DOG MEETING

The Doberman Sportsmen's
Club will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Maurice Wright, 1923
Waltham. Charles Frank. in
structOr Of the Sportsmen's Dog
Training Club, will talk on
obedience training, according TO
Hazel Liptak, in charge OF
arrangements.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
HUNTING SWELL

The annual Pelee Island pleas
ant shoot will take place this year
on oct 2S, % and 80. The birds
still are as plentiful as ever, ac-
cording TO George Pegg Scudder,
Ont, in charge of issuing special
SIS permits for the hunt. Boat
transportation 10 Pelee will be
available this season from Leam-
ington and Kingsville, Ont, as
well as Sandusky, O. Hunters
need small game Canadian IL
cense in addition 10 the regular
Pelee Township permit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
SET RIFLE SHOOT

John Weaver, executive off
Ger OF the Flint Rifle and Pistol
Club, has set Sept. 26 as the
date for it's annual autumn
Class c registered small bore
rifle tournament. The shoot will
he held at the outdoor range on
Bristol road. half mile east Of
Dort Highway.
The siN-match program starts
at - n. m. Advance mail regis
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
What S on the Air

THIS program has heeb
givtu Tns pstron Times
~ the stations nerein
lste1 N ire prtscutstiurs
as sthsduled are not op
ne air. tho fault hss wl'h
the stations and Dot Ihe
lrtrQlt Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
sPORTsNIEN CAB

A small group OF old time
sportsmen gathered in a Wyan-
dotte barbershop yesterday 10
honor I'd Speek, dean of down
river conSerVationiSts
II was Eds 50th anniversary In
the barber business and Of course,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Looter in Riot Faces
Prison 30thers Fined

George Brown. %. Negro. Of
457 f. Adams, faces a prison
term OF SIX months TO five Years
and three others were fined 500
each and placed on probation for
their patt IN tho recent race riots.
Brown was convicted of looting
"A store an i59 + Elizabeth The
others are Charles Long. 40 Of
20li B6aubionN Albert Moore D.
0f q56 Theodore and David
Moore 21 of 5000 Brush
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
l4l 900 in U.S.. Prison Camps

WASHINGTON sept II ms
tar r-r department disclosed
today traf moro than iiiUH
0f s0rrfe NJ par arc ruW held
camps % thc United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

Ruv AaE savings stamps tha
convenient WaN order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

BUY War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
400 NOON

IL w MUM
WJR-Thestsr OF Today.
WWJ Music Room.
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-SsWa.
NXYZ-Neva Ace.
NJLB--News ana music.
WENI-Eewscast.
MJBk-Noile of the army
I2:l8 T.. NJ.
WV J -- Morgan owen NJ.
CKLW-Dsnce rhythms.
WCAR-The roundup NJ.
WY Melody Time
WJiB-Here Comes Band
WE%LS-Dsnce music.
NIEk- ifeIu Wanted.
1880 r. NJ
NJR-Ho'iywood stars
WWJ--NeWs
CKLW News Ace
NCAR-tarm Front
NNYZ-Sweet music
WI B--Iuncheun music
WENll-MuFicA program.
WJBK Music
iftts q. VI
WWJ--OCD program.
thi rs --tfFus uf Melody
'I tn Nl4I.
WXY2-Tgessury Parade
W.Eh Music
1880 =. NJ.
CEfW Detroit Times
Feature AIEh1rnts
] 90 Y NJ
f'.h srtsrH'r
VNf-S sketches ~ melody
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

2:Sd =. VI.
WJR--IeonArd Ware Trio.
WV Fanfare.
WExie-parade of bands.
CKLW Mutual calling
VJLB-Week-end Review.
2;i5 4. VI.
WIZ Cp Grant " L "
WV -Cp Grant VS. IN
WJLB-USO program.
900 4. NJ.
CKIW--News Ace.
NCAR-News Ace.
WJLB Elite IN swing u
WFNIr-S Scwscast
WJBk-NeWs Ace.
S.i5 Z. VI.
CKLW Back me Attack.
VICAR Mountain BED
VENls-Narlety music.
WJBK-MusiC
$50 r. ".
CKLW--Suus 81 saddle M.
WCAR-Gucst Time VI.
NtNL-l Love q Parade.
WJBk-Program Francois.
S:i5 4. ".
VICAR Mutual Beueht.
WENIs-Music program.
WJBk-Muslc,
400 y. VI
CKlW Tribute 20 Y s v.
WCAR-NeWs
WNYT Concert
WJLB-News and music.
NENl-NewsCast. "
WJBk-ltalian American
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

tratiOnS may be made through
Ken Gilman, Sll r. Wood, Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

NEXL-Music.
4.S0 2. ".
WTT=-sFWE
WWJ-L0renEo Jones -.
CkLW Mich catholic
NJLR Uncle Nick hr y
EAL-Latin Amer. music
NIBk-Melody matinee.
A;aS q. N.
W1R- Rhythm matinee.
WV Witder Pf0Wn-D.
-.---+--%--.---i-4-t.4+.----
WNTZ Rhythm review ~
s 90 q. VI.
WV When GIL Aarrlss
CkIN hows ace
WCA R--NFWE.
WHY Music Magic VI
NJLB News, defense
'ohs
WEXL-Newscast, rhythm
WJBk-heWs Ace.
bsIb e. NJ
NIR-parbsrshGp quartet,
WNJ--Portia Faces Life.
CkLW-Rhythm Rhe psody
WCAR-SerenAders NJ
Men of sVing-M
WlLB=MuHic.
WJBK-M Melody Matinee.
$3.50 r. ~.
WJR-BetWten the Lines
WWJ-Just Plain Bill.
CKLW-Chick CarteT-D.
WCAR-Nelvet Tone poems
WNYZ-Day in Review
VII B-Gems ~ Melody.
MFEI- Treasury parade,
WJRk-Ncws melody.
h.tS 4. NJ
WJR-Ametican women
WV J-Frnnt PAGE Farrell,
CkLW Superman -
NXNE-Muslc FOR modeyns
WJLB-Noics of the Army
NENI.- Dance pesien NJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
THE DETROIT TIMES

90 =. M
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lFrt -Nrut tartrft n
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Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

These broadCasts will include all L. of NJ foot
ball games played home and away from home.
Ty Tysons accurate play by play description will
give pleasure to all fans.
No long wnded, tresome commercials, just a
public service to the people of Michigan from--
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
/" Jumper Darling"

Makes you look like a sol
diers dream In spun rayon.
all dressed up with fringe
and darling three-tone felt
daisies. Super with all your
blouses. Blue, Green. Brown.
c. G 1E
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
ECiU be broadcast
ouer WWJ
ECery Saturday
Afternoon


One of Americas Leading Sports Announcer,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Tioer Ba++ino AVERAGES

1I-atala-llS -4&42 81 i2az- -..2a3 q
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-16

-
WAREHOUSE MANAGER nenson am
nounces The arrival Of shipments Of
Gar6en cno Ficlo soe6s, fertilizer
and some machinery supplies. Tt
Will be cessory to supply the
Gust omers who or6eroe seoGs and
ferti lizGr in advance, first. SO,
the pers Ons who have or6ers in, ere
requested to let the warehouse kno"
whether tt cy still want the amount
ordered, or want to release ONE
or all o. it to omeone else. Mos
Of thi s shipment was ordered sew
it has not arrived, it seems that
all Of t? 8 original ORDERS cen be
filled in the near future.
The citizens Of the Mat g nuska
Valley waro honored by q vi sit fror
the Governor Of Alaska, last Mon
day. The party lunched at the
Co. ere tive Fountain and later
hello CO Aference with Don. Parks,
President Of the Cooperative, Man
eyer L.C. Stock, Secretery-Treasur-
er &C. nrix and Or. Herbert Han
sen, Gene raj Manager Of the ARR. C
The COZ 3rnor was int crested in
the progress mace by the Farmers IN
the valley and the Cooperative. He
seemed rleosoo with the new potato
program. Governor Greuning has haG
q large 'ntore st in the affairs
connectec with the development Of
the Mat; l4uska Valley 81 nee the es-
tablishlnt Mt Of the Colony Project.
He has b, n & director in the
A.R.R.C. onc was n charge Of the
Dcper tn rt Of the intern or for the
admin S traffic on Of Terri tories and
Insulor Posses ions until he was
appointed Governor Of Alaska, a.
bout thu years ago. The Govern
or may be the last one to be ap-
pointeA by the President, as the
last T3rri torial Leg is lature pass &c
a Memort2l asking the US. Con-
gross to allow Alaska to elect It's
own GovlYnor.
AS President Roos evelt has al
ready re commenced that Porto Rico
be low G to have this privilege
it seems unlikely that he wi IL not
No 10
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-16
THE FARM SECURITY ADMIN STR TIoN


So many pers ons have asked US
what the F.S.A. is, and what it's
fancti ions ere, that we are pub lish-
ing this article from the World
Almanac.
1.-THE Farm Security Admi nj stration
was created in 1887 to replace the
lement A6mini ION. It's
activities are geared to help low
nc ONE fami lies on Farms to increase
fooo production, on G plan Of bal
ence6 farming that will enable them
to become self supportin
1t the present tine the program
|sfecializes on increased foo6 pro-
euction TO air War efforts. Loans
are mace to those VII cennot set
credit anywhere else. They usuolly
run for five years, ct So, an6 used
to buy cows, hogs, chickens, seed,
machinery, fertilizer enc farm home
supplies neeee6 to get Farmers in
Ito production.
Ie6 by County Farm Supcrvi sor and
Ia Home Manog cement Supcr isor, so
that each family con produce most
!of 1t rs own foo6 an6 surplus for
'scle. The supervi ors show the far
|mor and his wife how to raise GER
|6cns and can enough vegetables enc
fruits to last through the winter,
how to fee1 an6 take care Of live
Istock, to plant ano harvest crops
ene to buil6 up soil.
Debt adjustment services Gre q
|veilab1e to any farmer who is I'M
liable to expand farming opareti ons
because Of excessive debts. An ad-
ljustmont may consist Of reouctio on Of
principle or interest rotos, or
merely a plan to spread payments
lover & loneor period, 6epenGine on
the rec onmen att ons Of the three
local men serving on the F.D.E. COM
fni ttee.
The F.S.L. also privi6os fumes enc
superv1 ion for community ano COOP
|erative services to enable the farm
TO produce me mum pro0ucti on for
the War Effort. Group Medical care
plans have been set up in more than
one thous md Counties, wi tn the
preparation Of local Doct ors to en-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-16

Mrs. Herbert Ceulkins, former
RESIDENT Of the Valley, un6
g surgi cal operation at the Rail-
roe6 Hospital in anchorage, this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Silliman Buys
Out Partner In
armer Exchange
Anon, after Is years in
business to retire to
operate orchard ,,. ~,

Beginning next week, E. A. Sill
man, of the Farmers Exchange,
will be sole owner, according to
asdea1 completed this week where
by he purchases the interest of his
partner, A. c. Anon. The firm
has been under the present man
agement for the past nine years.
Previous to that time, the retir-
ing partner had operated the store
for another nine years, with Carl
Williams as a partner. Anon
is retiring from active business
to operate his property in the
Garden Tracts. He recently .pur-
chased the George Shepherd home
and acreage, adjoining his cherry
orchard in the Garden Tracts. .
Silliman will contine business
along the same lines which the
firm has been operating on since
its beginning eighteen years ago.
The same lines of merchandise
and the same scope Of activity will
be continued, according to Mr..
Silliman. q.
Prior to going into business here
Mr.. Anon farmed in the Horse
Heaven for twenty years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Food Preservation School
Here June 3

A food preservation school will
be held at the assembly room Of
the Triple A office, Telephone
building, in Kennewiclk, on June 8.
It is sponsored by the Benton
County nutrition council and the
Kennewick office of civilian de-
tense.
If you have a pressure cooker
gauge that you would like to have
tested, bring it along so that it can
be tested that day.
The school is conducted by Miss
Dorothy Reaugh, assistant county
agent, and Mrs. Vivian Taylor,
with the Farm Security Admins
tration.
How far will your food points 60?
Care and use Of the pressure
cooker, and testing gauges. Pro-
cessing of vegetables in pressure
cookers.--Dorothy Reaugh.
Preparation of food for freezing.
Different freezing containers
Vivian Taylor.
Demonstration Of drying food,
and exhibit of drying equipment
that can be made at home.-Doro-
thy Reaugh. -
Summary-Vivian Taylor.
Bring your questions and prob
lems.-Dorothy Reaugh, assistant
county agent in home economics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Dynamite Cap Explodes
Injuries Boys Hand

Carl Gafford, aged 10, last night
nearly blew his hand off when he
exploded-a dynamite cap prodding
it with an ice pick. Several fin
gers were badly shot up in the
explosion and bits of the cap cut
and bruised him and his younger
brother about the face and body.
He was taken to the Pasco hos
pital for treatment. He had picked
up the cap in an abandoned house
in Utah on their way west. The
family is living at CampbeIl's
camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Funds Distributed
To Benton Schools

Apportionment funds for the
month of May for Benton county
schools were received at the coun-
ty superintendent office and dis
tributed as follows: Prosser, $3.50;
Kennewick, $3083; Richland, 1881;
Kiona-Benton City, 1929; White
Bluffs, $50; Hanford, 1926; Whit
stran, $192; Walnut Grove, $l61;
Paterson, $40; Vernita, $685.; Web
Der, $40; River View, 1922. OF
the total sum of $9833, the state
apportionment is $8196, the county
1891 and the equalization fund
$$705.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Bob Smith Completes
Pre-Flight Course

Cadet Robert j. Smith of Ken
newick has completed the initial
step in his training as naval
aviation cadet, at the navy pre-
flight school at Del Monte, Calf,
and has been transferred to nav
al air station for primary flight
instruction. g
He was graduated from the
school after three months of in.
tensive training designed to pre-
pare the cadets for combat flying
to come. In addition to the inn
portant physical toughening phase,
the pre-flight course includes mill
itary drill, and instruction in nav
al customs and basic ground school
subjects. -.
Bob now faces three months Of
primary flight instruction and
then three months Of advanced
training, before winning his wings
in the navy's air service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Library Notes

The library will be closed Mon
day, May 81, in honor Of Memorial
Day. No fines will be charged for
books or magazines due on that
date, If returned on June /.
The librarian wishes to thank
the Camp Fire girls and their lead
ers for their splendid cooperation
and help during the past school
year. It was very much appre-
ciated.
Regular library hours are 2 to
5 and z to 8 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Fines on overdue books
and magazines are &c per day.
You are invited to read current
magazines at the library, and also
to use the Readers Guide to peri
odical literature and the Bool
Review Digest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Health Conditions
Here in Good
Shape Says Ripley
In spite of overcrowding
in camps no danger.
is anticipated

| Considering all conditions, the
Kennewick-Pasco area is remark
ably fortunate in the matter OF
health conditions, DR.. r. w. Rip
ley told members of the local
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
J The overcrowded conditions in
the local trailer camps makes a
situation extremely difficult to
handle during the emergency, DR..
Ripley explained. While his health
department is watching conditions
as carefully as possible, camp
owners are having very difficult
times in making the required IA
cilities on account of the govern
ment priorities requirements and
inability to secure materials after
the priorities have been secured,
he stated. ..-. ..sg
Local cabin and trailer camps
are crowded to the very limit,
DR.. Ripley said, and while the
government as establishing a large
camp at Pasco and. another fur
Their up the river, the situation
will probably become even more
congested in the near future, as
additional workers are arriving
every day.
So far there has been no OUT
break of contagious disease in any
of the camps, Ripley reported, an
unusual situation where conditions
are as crowded as they are here
at the present time.
Questioned concerning the re-
port that the swimming beach at
the river had been declared "out
of bounds" for the navy base on
account of the presence of disease
germs in the water, DR.. Ripley re-
piled that it was true. Confronted
with the statement that local
people had been swimming in
the river for the past thirty years
with no apparent danger, DR..
Ripley still maintained that there
was a possibility of picking up
diseases there and advised against
using the place as public beach.
He strongly advised against
permitting children to 60 into
the irrigation ditch at any time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Stores to Close Monday
Legion Holds Services

Memorial Day services will be
held Sunday at 1880 at the
cemetery by the Robert w. Ely
Post. A. l., which will have
charge. All Legion members are
requested to be at the hall
at 1900 o'clock promptly.
All stores are planning TO re-
main closed all day Monday 50
be sure to see that there is a two
day supply of necessities on hand
for the double holiday.
b., The local postoffice. however.
will be the one place in town
Monday to remain open. There
will be the regular rural and
city deliveries and the office
windows will remain open dur
ing the regular hours. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Ration Book Applications

Any family which has not re-
ceived an application blank for
Ration Book No. 3 through the
mail, may secure same at the local
postoffice. There are many new
corners here who are not yet
known to the regular mail deliv-
erymen, so if you have not yet
received the application blank, call
at the office between now and
June 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
White Bluffs Residents
Must Leave by May 81

White Bluffs-Supposedly nam
ed by the early Indians, after the
white clay bank along the east
shore of the Columbia river, will
soon be a forgotten town. The
entire community, consisting of
1888 acres, condemned by the
federal government, for war pur-
poses, must of necessity be vacated
by all local residents by May 81.
Many families have made this
their home for years going as far
back as 1893. Among those who
are moving this week or in the
near future and have been Sue
cessful in finding new homes,
are, Mrs. Ruth E. Miles arrived in
1923, moved to Buena; MIR. and
Mrs. Jos Mykol, 1922, moved to
Portland Saturday where they will
live near their son and daughter;
MIR. and Mrs. George Davis and
family more recent years left for
Wenatchee Wednesday,; George
Coulson and wife, nephew of
VIM. Coulson a former resident,
moved to Twin Falls, Idaho;J. j.
Kosh, who had shoe repair shop
about 1921 and later started a fruit
ranch, has moved to Ritzville, to
make his home with his son; AL
bert Summers owner of a soft fruit
ranch, has purchased a home in
Prosser. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Clark
will move to Buena, at an early
date, and Herman Killian, market
gardener and c. M. & st. Paul
section man is moving to Sunny
side. Among the earlier settlers
coming to the Priest Rapids val
ley is Callie Loveland, coming
here with her husband by steamer
in July, 1907. The Loveland
ranch has won a world wide rep
utation for the quality and sugar
content and size of concord grapes
grown there, winning the first
prize at the Chicago world fair.
Mr.. Love1and died January 9th,
1927, and since that time Mrs.
Loveland now IS years of age has
always maintained one of the flor
al beauty spots in the community.
Mrs. Loveland has done all her
own household packing and she
moved to Yakima Tuesday where
she will be pleased to have any
of her many friends call at her
home at 1411 East Beach street.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Fred NJ. We'll that her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Celestia We'll died in
Spokane Thursday evening at the
age of 81 years. Mrs. We'll was
well known in White Bluffs, hav-
ing made her home with her son
and his wife for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner,
1922, former apple rancher and
later converted it to alfalfa and
cattle moved to his former home
at Walla Walla Friday. - .
. Mrs. Mary Smith returned
Thursday from CleElum and Yaki-
ma after visiting relatives and
friends for week. =
Mrs. H. F. Thunm a pioneer
resident moved to Yakima Tues
day, Mrs. Thumm will make her
home for time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark of Yakima,
formerly of Hanford.