davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

 Judee Thomas Malloy os Hartford, state deputy of tae K. ot C. third degree. and State Master MOlcShy will make brief addresses on behalf ot the orGer.
 Mayor John $. Monaesn has been invited Co eXten6 the greetings of the City ot Waterbury to che can oidates ana visiting K of C. mem berS.
 Local Committee Directing
 ArrauEemeutS for the general program are oesnE supervised by a local committee consisting of Dr Ns1Gam C. Span. faithful navigator of Bishop OReilley Assembly, David Ryan and Bernard Ervsn.
 The las, exenp..acsUon os the fourth degree 5n Waterbury took place in 1918
 One of the many colorfal features of Sunday's event. weather permit tne, VIII be the appearance of the fourth degree guard of honor from Danbgry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
'McMohon  On Curbs
SoViet's Action
 On Atomic Energy Report HeoFteNine

Washington, Nov iS-tuP)-Sen. Bricn MeMahon. ,D.- -Connl. chair man O, the Senate Atomic Energy Committee, saw some hope today for eventual world control of atomic energy.
 Bu, he said good sense must prevail" tn future United Nations deliberations looking toward such control or civilization will be en- daSgerCd
 McMahon'S optimism was based on the fact tha, RuSSia'S repreSen- 'ative ConCurred ia the recent re- pO of the technical subcommittee ot the UN Atomic Energy CommiS- sion which held that worl6 control weS feasible
 T cannot conceive ot '. r0viet delegate having acted without clearing |; with the Kremlin he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
DoctoFSeeS CuneePCuN Vi0 lsotOpes
 Dowdy Addresses
 D $. Public l1eolEh
 leodevs in Ohio

Cleveland, O., Nov. IS --tup)- The S2.o00000. 900 spent in the ae. velopment Of the atom bomb will eventually be repaid many times over in tho years to come" through use Of radioactive isotopes in in. cfeaSing commercial production and bettefine the health of the nation an expert in nuclear science pre- iicted today.
 The scientist, Dr. Andrew n. Dowdy, professor of radioloev and director of the Manhattan depart. ment Of the University Of Rochester, told the 7Sth annual meeting of the American Public Health Association that i50 applications for isotopeS- the radioactive by-products of the uranium chain reactine pileS-had been made SO far and that a vast majority have been approved"
 He said that the isotope carbon ls seems likely to become one of the most important that will be utilized as toll" of medical sci- ence. This may be the answer to cancer.
 Dowdy said scientists win strive in the next few years to lind or Synthesize chemicals which react against cancer Then the next step. he said, will be to select radio active isotope and blend or synthe. size 1t with the chemical compound.
 By so doing" he said, the can cer could be attacked by a chemical toxin and an internal radiation lim- tied primarily to the site or sites involved by the cancer tissue Such a possibility is not an idle dream.
 TT ehreal solution for the cancer problem does not lie in its surgical and radiation treatment Rather does it lie in discovering the funda- mental principle or principles wherein a healthy cell escapes its normal growth restraints and disre- gardS its function as a serviceable unit Of an organized whole"
 Surgery is the No. weapon to- day against cancer, although sev- eral hospitals are experimenting with the radioactive carbon and phoSphorous. Radioactive iodine has been used with good results against cancer Of the thyroid Ex- pertS in cancer research seem to be agreed that more knowledge was needed Of the cancer cell-what makes it grow and what can be done to convert il back to a normal cell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Faithful Navigator CeaeNrana K. of C. to EnempIify Fourth Degree Sunday Afternoon

Bishop OReilly Assembly, Knights of Columbus, of Waterbury will be host Sunday to one Of the largest gatherings of members in more than quarter of a century. The occasion win be the complication of the patriotic fourth degree of the order and more than a score oi out standing K of C. leaders will be ln attendance. The program of the day includes the formal induction ot some 800 candidates in ceremonies al the wilby High School auditor ium. solemn veSpers al the Church of the Immaculate Conception. and a banquet in Temple Hall.
 Sundays class has been dedicated to R. Rev. John F. Callahan, vicar general. pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle. West Hartford and Dio- ceSan ConSultor. He was one of five priests recently promoted 10 the dignity Of Domestic Prelste, wlth the title of Right Reverend MonSls- nor. by His Holiness Pope Plus XII State Master J. Prank Mulcahy ot Hartford and his staff Will ofhc!ate al the ceremonies.
 The s'af win includt the Rev John J Kelly of Hartford; the Rev. Thomas P. Stack oi St Thomas Seminary. Bloomfield. Conn; Judge James Shannon Of Bridgeport; Mark J. Crehan of Hartford Vic tor Fontaine, Norwich; Fred Eenlg of New Haven Peter A. McDonough of Danbury will act as marshal and will supervise the candidates. aS- sisted by Thomas P. Burke of Hart ford as aide
 Glass tO Parade
 Following the impressive initia- tion ceremonies the candidates and fourth degree members wil parade from the wilby High School to the Church of the Immaculate Conoep- i ton. with solemn veSperS being sung The Rev. Francis M O'Shea rector. VIII be celebrant the Rev George P. Rel.lev. deacon. and Ia, Rev John J. Sullivan of the Chgrct Of SS. Peter and Paul. Sub-deecon Father Rellley is chaplain ot th' ! local assembly.
 The Rev James McGrath ot NeV Haven. native of Waterbury. W7l ] preach the sermon.
 The principal address at the ban. 1 quet in Temple Hall will be giver ] by [ S Navy Chaplain. Com. mander Francis P. OJeary ot th, New London maya. base. SUprem, ] Master William ] Nullgan O. Hartford: Supreme Treasurer Fran cis Eeazel of Ashville, \. c. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
School Pupil
 Aworded Prize
Snnrrmr Master

SebSSuaNo GalroW. l6 of S2s South Nam street. junior al Loave0Wor;A BieG School. has been announced as SecoOG prize winner sn class B-2 in a statewide fire pre- 0entloO poster contest sponsored bv radio station wTTC ,n Hartford A $50 >aN3CcS bona WI be presented young G8yyaw .n a program to be aired over WTlC st 7.So tonieh.
 The theme ot 'AC ,oca. student s poster was ;lsc danger of smoking in bed. Gar9ow oepio,ed a youth ly- Inc o0 a bed with a cigarette in his mouth VAlle heinC overcome by sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
SmedIeyFi Files Expense List

Frederic c. Smedley, Waterbury, candidate for U. s. Senate on the Socialist ticket. expended S598.3s on his campaign. it is shown by his list of such expenses filed with the Secretary Of State. Expenses in- clude s2o0 contributed to the State Socialist Party and other expenses for advertising, radio, etc. Such lists must be filed by all candidates within IS days after election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Decision Reserved
 In Civil Action

Common Pleas Court Judge John r Dwyer reserved decision yesteN- day afternoon in the s750 civil ac- ton Of Alexandria Urban. also known as JuskeviciuS, ol Waterbury agains, Edwin L. Thompson oi Southbury The suit was based on rental of the plaintiffs farm in Southbury by the defendant. A counter-claim for slO00 damages was filed by the defendant, who charged he was not paid for sery- ices rendered 70 the plaintiff or for farm products he furnished to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Club Debotes US. Policy

The problem of Americas policy toward Russia was debated by four members of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club at the YMC.A last night before other club members
 T. was maintained by Burton Gil- son and Alfred Meyerhans that the United States should continue it's present realistic policy toward Rus Sia. Edward Ring and Arthur Leece showed. by tracing the history O! Russia. that the Soviet had a right to feel antogoniStic towards the world.
 The debate was presidec over by C. E MOorehouse, club president The debate was followed by Forum in which opinion on the subject was expressed by other members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Dentists Mark Centenary

The Waterbury Dental SocletN last night at The Elton heard a re- view on the progress in pain con- trol by pr. Louis Willingcr of New York and pr Ralph Mum.
 Fifty dentists from the Waterbury area heard the steps that have been taken in local anesthia since the discovery Of ether as an anesthetic a hundred years ago
 II was pointed out by pr. Harry Ge Levin, president of the society. that it was just 8 hundred years ago last october i6, that the use O, ether as an aneSthic was dis covered by pr. William T. G. Mor- ton a Boston dentist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
CIO, PIont
 ToNegotiote

U. S. Conciliator William Truax has arranged a meeting for Friday in the contract negotiations between the Plume X Atwood &Manufactur- ing Company and the Mine. Mil & Shelter Workers Union, C1O. The session will be held at the office of Attorney William J. Larkin. com pany counsel
 The federal conciliator entered the case after direct negotiations be- tween the parties had failed to re- suit in any settlement The latest extension of the union manage ment contract expires Dec ].
 The union seeks similar contract terms for employes Of the company's Waterbury and Thomaston plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
No Assets Listed
 Tn Bankruptcy Cases

A continuance to neXt Iuesday was made by Saul Berman, referee in bankruptcy, in the case of Nich- olas DeRoSa Of Waterbury, follow ing a hearing in the County Court house yesterday. DeRosa listed ha- bilities Of S2,8l746 and no assets. Attorney Irving D Johnson, who represents a creditor in the case, was appointed trustee to investigate the possibility of assets.
 In the case of Victoria Julien Of Waterbury. no assets were report ed, and liabilities were listed at Sl, ,44002.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Club toAid
 Injured Vet

The Red Wings Social and Ath- letic Club is sponsoring benefit dance for Prank Campus. 2l2 Charles Street. tonight at St Joe seph'S Auditorium An Army vet eran. Campus lost his left arm in an accident at the plant Of Prank Pope. Inc where he was employed He is a member Of the athletic club
 John Bocardi. Sam Mastropietro and Martin Marano are members Of the arrangements committee for the benefit. Delflno's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing. About 1900 people are expected to attend
 The organization will hold a well come home party for members. al. of whom were in the armed forces, on Nov. g al the Santa Fe Club on Wolcott Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Building Permits

Permits .sSueG by Building h. Spector John T. Hartley include:
 A E Ne.smsn, alterations and repai- porch. 2S Chat6el6 Avenue S200.
 C Calh e;ect greenhouse. 25s Pine Street. S20O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Women shoes ornamented with electric bulbs have appeared in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

MIR hoarders are botherins Mas nila,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
C. ofC. PIons
 Election Here

Offcers will be elected al the sec ond organizational meeting Of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held Monday night at 730 al the YMC.A. members of the organiza- ton committee announced after a luncheon al The Elton yesterday.
 A constitution and bylaws will also be adopted al that meeting Prank A. Stolf is serving as tenn porary president Of the chapter un- til the elections.
 Although notices will be sent to men who have expressed interest in the Chamber of Commerce regard ing the coming meeting, Stolfi said the meeting will be open to anyone interested in joining The organi- ration is open to all men between the ages of 2l and 35
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

agreement ln Che political q,lesA McMahon is scheduled % yield the powerful chair1nanshlp of tho Senate committee when RepubH~ cans take control of Congress in January. Sen, Eugene Mllikln, uts- Colo), is considered a likely success so.,
 NlcMahon said he believed a bl- partisan spirit will characteriae ac- tivities of the committee under Re- publican chairmanship. T cant imagine anybody play- ing politics with atomic energy" he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

S S;,si. and son and M-
Sinex, mother Of Nm. mn. Boi,.
OF Bloomington, 4i Inis'o ,cs g.
Linda Louise . sSs q, and dss,I,,
the Coan home. siso guess
Mrs. Linnie E. c., !,
the home of her ~, y yisito, !.
S Sne plans to visit on on ~ slsas
Mitchell, So. Oak, !" ner hos.s !
MIR. and Mrs. 7
Los Los Angeles are :; vi =; lpul,s :
home of Mrs. II. R,, S.uns Il ~
Pulver is Mrs. BuriiSesn5sis'sa "
MIR. and Mrs. Ceora. =. sise
daughter Nina Lee os q Re Msdsls =,
their daughters, Bar II aaiins y
Georgia from WALL Jean ~
tied this week with M sls VI
-. u. Campbell. and NJ
L., Mr IA and i.! Mrs. Ed Leydo, :, /.
Boutelle on the Son; Son; ana ~ Mn i
IN Mrs. Lee Boutelle att n,shlsS
10th wedding anniverssssead d
aunt, Mrs. George Coonsr !. q k
d'Aelen, June "a. o. Cow
lie Lee !, Beutelle attended ".
.,, Dudley Wilkinson Of s Sno,..,
spent the week end with I \,
ents, MIR. and Mrs. n., L, ms p
kinson. odie ). NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

visit an uncle and cousins of the
Byrds and to Virginia to visit Mrs
Byrd's aunts and grandmother.
Mrs. T. M. Kaas went to Wash.
ington DC last week to visit rela.
tiveS. ...-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rausche,
have their two young grandchild.
rem with them this week while
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Guyer, spend the week end ir
Spokane.
George Moteki, a former resi-.
dent of the Highlands, was calling
on old neighbors this week. He
served with the Japanese-Ameri.
can army in Italy where he wa.
wounded. He relates that his par.
ents are now farming in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. LOTUS are
leaving Friday for Bellingham
where they will 60 fishing with
friends and then to American Riv.
er to fish and camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luder.
(Anna Marie Mueller) are the par.
ents of a daughter born Monday
July 8 at st. Mary's hospital ir
Walla Walla. 4 The young lady's
weight was 4 lbs. IA ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Muncey
are here from Camas to visit his
mother, Mrs. William Muncey and
his brother, Bus Muncey and fam.
lily.
The Rev. and Mrs. John B. Coar
left Saturday for Independence
Ore, to visit their son Royce N
Coan and family until mid-week
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald entertain.
ed at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day complimenting Mrs. Mae
Shanafelt, a visitor from Seattle.
Little Patricia Rose, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hue was
three years old Tuesday, July 8
and ten members of the Strive
family gathered for a party to help
her celebrate the event.
Mrs. Vernon Schuster returned
to her home in Portland Wednes-
day after visiting her mother Mrs
Sherman Whiting. Her daughter
Judy stayed for a longer visit with
her great grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. f. Sonderman.
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Coan re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
few days visit with their son
Royce near Salem. They We're ac-
companied home by Mrs. Royce
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

Miss Marjorie McReynolds, whose
marriaee TO Robert Mitchell haa
ieen announced. Miss Hermis
Vincent of Chelan, daughter Q,
Rev. Vincent, q former pastor o.
the local Methodist church, was
one of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson and
family returned recently from Wis.
fling for q month ut their Ole
home town Of Drumming, Nebr.
Robert Perkins Jr., and family
from Seattle and John Perkins Of
Finley were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sieg.
fried for several days, returned tt
their home in Redmond, Ore, or
Sunday. Mrs. Hallock is a niece
of Mrs. Siegfried. ~ :
Mrs. Thelma Booher and family
from Glenwood, have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Inez Cox. $50
Mrs. Audley Evett's brothers
Fred Browne from Richmond, Cal
and Paul Browne from San Jose
are here, called by the illness o,
their mother, Mrs. Jay Seward
Lucy Hauschild held open house
last Sunday from one o'clock until
five at her new apartment in the
Mokler building, for the operators
Of the Kennewick Valley Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wikell OF
Tacoma, former Richland resi-
dents, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Winkenwerder the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Losse left
Wednesday morning on a pleasure
trip to Penhold and Rimbey, Alta.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Lola Coleman of Seattle is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Moraine.
Jane Byrd is here from Wasco,
Ore, visiting with Lou Keene.
Mrs. w. G. O'Neill is home after
several weeks in the Pasco hospi-
tai under treatment for lockjaw
caused by an infected foot. Two
sons, called here by their mothers
illness, returned to Seattle the first
of the week.
The George Birds son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Byrd of Yaki-
ma, dropped in for breakfast with
them Friday morning. They were
on their way to North Carolina to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
They were also in

/ tain cabin. They were also IL
Libby, Mont.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder en-.
ltertained at luncheon Tuesday II
honor of Mrs. Mae Shanafelt Of
Seattle, who is here from Seattle
a house guest Of her sister, Mrs
r. e. Reed. During the afternoon
two tables Of bridge were in play
Mrs. Rec McReynolds won first
prize and guest prize to Mrs. Shan.
afelt.
Miss Phyllis Oliver returned te
Portland Sunday evening afel
spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Oliver. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen re-
turned Sunday from Spokane
where they had visited since last
Thursday with their two daughters
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles
and children are vacationing at
Newport, Ore, this week. They
were accompanied from Redmond,
Oregon by Mrs. Knowles sister
and family, the Bentley Galligans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
family celebrated the Fourth by
taking a pleasure trip to Chinook
Pass.
Mrs. B. B. Smith leaves Friday
to visit in Seattle for a week or so.
Mrs. Grace Wagenor, with Ken
meth, Ruth, Norma and Helen
came from Bryn Mawr, WASH, on
July 4 for visitGwith her mother,
Mrs. w. A. Jordon and sisters,
Mrs. E. A. Mabelson and Mrs. A.
b. Donahue. They returned to
their home Sunday, leaving Nor
ma to say longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Drake
from Seattle stopped here on their
way to Walla Walla to visit their
aunt, Mrs. T. w. Payne. She ac-
companied them from here to
Walla Walla to visit her sister,
Mrs. julius Jensen. '7<|.
A. B. Donahue, who is a sum-
mer student at the University OF
Washington, came over from Sc
attic to spend the Fourth with his
family.
Miss Lena Mains left Tuesday
July 9, to spend short vacation
in Seattle. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Stoop left
Wednesday on a rip to Elgin, Ore,
to be gone until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BeSte and
son Don visited several days with
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Byrd at Wasco,
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner
from Smelterville, Ida, on their
way to LaGrande, Ore, called on
Kennewick friends July 4. Their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

dauahter Jerry Janet, who was
guest Of Norma Jean Liston IN
last two weeks, accompanied then
| to LaGrande where they viii vlsi
Mrs. Turner'S parents, MI. am
Mrs. Lilly.
Mrs. Robert johnson and infan
son of Benton City, came from Ou
Lady of Lourdes hospital IN taSc'
on June "a to spend q week at I'M
Waldo Richmond home:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J: Scnne11e,1
Margaret Hawkins and joyce -.
so celebrated July 4 with fr1eno
and relatives in Toppenlsn. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman 1e1
Sunday morning for Seattle on
weel<,s vacation. They plannes
n snend some time in Vancouver
BIC. - -. 5,
Wenatchee to attend the weooml
of a friend and to visit Tor seVera
days. ;. ..+ond,
ing summer school at the On1vsr'
sity of washington, was home VIII
her folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert WI
con from Wednesday to Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Gravenslund returned
from Yakima the last Of the weeA
after a two weeks visit WIN ne,
daughter and son-in-law, MI; ano
Mrs. Frank Bentley VINO orove
down with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry were
hosts at a picnic. for members o.
PEG Chapter and their husoanos
last Sunday. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leibel are
here from Silverton, Ore, to WISH
relatives and to look for new TO-
cation. They have been operating
tourist park at Woodburn 1or
the past two years.
mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Of the
Highlands drove to Palouse FANS
on a pleasure trip July 9TH. ;,
Merlin Giles and Calvin Lelbel
drove to Pullman last week and
Calvin signed up as a student at
WSC for the coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sneeden
went to Gooding, Idaho last week
to visit friends. -.
Betty Lynn of East Kennewick
left Monday morning for Butte,
Mont, where she will visit her
brother Kelso and family. From
there she plans to 60 to Rochester,
Mimi, to visit her brother Ellison
and family. She expects to be
gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelso
and daughter jeanne came from
Wilder, Idaho for a July 4th visit
with Mrs. Gladys Kelso and the
Martin Hudnall family. Mrs. Kel-
so accompanied them on their re-
turn home for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clock OF
were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Lynn over Sunday.
1t. c. H. Sonderman, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sonderman,
left Wednesday for San Antonio
Texas, where he is stationed, after
a ten day visit with his parents.
Mrs. George Purdy entertained
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

~ an afternoon tea on Tuesday q
honor Of her house guest MIS-. =
Schmiedl and daughter jane
Hope. Twenty guests were pres
ent.
The Buchanan family, Kay
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byrd spent the Fourth OF July a
Tollgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green and
Young son Jim, left for their nome
In Seattle on Tuesday after
weeks visit with his parents, MI
and Mrs. Frank Green. Otnel
quests for over Sunday were MI
and Mrs. Bernard SlaVgenhaup,
and Bernard Jr., from Chelan, Wn
brother and family of Mrs. FRANK
Green.
Mrs. c. F. Taylor and two boys
and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and child
rem from Portland, visited relatives
here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter Marilyn returned Sun
day evening from Tacoma after
several days vacation spent with
relatives and friends at Lake Pat
terson.
Miss Kay Barnes left last Thurs
day for her home in Olympia aft
er spending five weeks with the
George Byrd family.
Frank Visger is home after re-
ceiving his discharge at Fl. Lewis
July 6. Mrs. Visger met him in
Tacoma and they spent several
days visiting on the coast before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Gould and
Lieutenant B a b a r a
Gould, of Parker Heights, and
Gould's sister, Miss NJ a ella
Gould of Boston, were calling on
friends here Monday. They were
all former residents of Kennewick.
Alfred Chapman, 81 /c arrived
Sunday from the Orient to join his
wife, Rita Chapman, who, during
his absence, has made her home
with her brother, Cecil Anderson
and family. They leave soon for
Norfolk, Virginia, but 60 first to
the coast to visit relatives, taking
Mrs. Anderson and son Brian with
them. :.
The Ellis Dorothy, Milton Lib
by and George Purdy families,
Mrs. J. Schmiedl and Janet Hope,
Mrs. Minnick and David and Mrs.
Sadie Wagner enjoyed a picnic
on the lawn at the Larry Oliver
home on July 18th.
The E. A. Sillimans had their
family all home last Sunday for
the first time in five years. Gin
ton and wife were there from
Kirkland, Roy and wife and little
girl from Pasco, Glen and wife
from Park View Homes and Ken
meth, the youngest, still at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Robinson,
friends from Kirkland, were there
also.
Mrs. Warren johnson Of Council
gave a bridal shower Wednesday
evening at the home of her mother
Mrs. Ethel DuSair, in honor OF