davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Library Fund Committee
Named in Silver Spring

First steps toward the construc-
ton of new library in Silver
Spring are being taken by the Board
of Trustees of the Silver Spring
Public Library.
Mrs. C. w. Mitchell, president,
Yesterday announced the appoint
ment of a special Building Fund
Committee to receive gifts of money
or property for library use. This
committee is to invest and conserve
these contributions for eventual use
in building new library.
The committee is composed OF
Victor E. Grotlisch, chairman; Mrs.
H. H. Hewlett and Hugh Bucking-
ham.
The library now is housed in
ley Blair Community House at
the district line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Theater in HyattsviIIe
SOUGHT as Dramatic Sehoo

Negotiations are under way to
lease the old Arcade Theater in
Hyattsville for use as a dramatic
school.
Oficials of the Sidney Lust thea
ter chain, which owns the building
and operated it as motion-picture
theater until about two years ago
reported yesterday that a New York
concern Is sponsoring the school.
Before the theater, which is 10
Gated on Gallatin street, near Balti-
more boulevard, can be used as q
school permission will have to be OBJ
tanned from the Prince Georges
County commissioners and the
Hyattsville City Council.
Mayor Caesar L. Aiello, of Hyatts-
vile, said no application has been
received by the municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Mitche||yi||e Group 10 Draft
Plans for Tobacco Show

Plans for the third annual to-
bacco show to be held in April under
auspices of the Mitchellville Md
Citizens Association will be drafted
at a meeting of the association at
pm. Thursday in the Mulskin
School, Mitchellville.
Shelton E. Reynolds. association
president. said first prize will be a
registered Aberdeen Angus heifer
to be donated by Richard H, Sling
huff of Melwood Farm, Mitchell
Vile The heifer is worth about $500
Tobacco growers of the five South
ern Maryland counties will be in
vited to compete Entries must con-
sist of 10 bundles of not less than
IL leaves each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Budget Message
Due on tuesday
From Gov. Lane
Spending Proposals
May Reach Total
OF 100 Millions
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. %. - Three
days from now Maryland citizens
will get an idea of how the money
they pay in taxes is going to be
spent in the fiscal year beginning
July l.
Gov. Lane will deliver his budget
message in a joint session Tuesday
night-deadline under the Constitu-
ton.
Details of the administrations
spending proposals have been closely
guarded, although responsible off,
Gals say they will stay in the
black
1.-THE budget will be balanced
source close to the Governor
said today.
That means it may run, as high as
$l30,000000, record for the Free
State, or even higher.
General fund income for fiscal
1850 should total almost $73,O0O,0 600,
the Bureau of Revenue Estimates
saws. Special fund sources may
raise even more money, but these
include Federal grants for roads.
schools. health and other projects,
As well as funds that have. to be
redistributed among the cities and
counties.
1873 Millions Expected.
In all, special fund receipts for
operating expenses have been esti-
mated at some 100000.
II those forecasts are taken at
face value. about s133 ,000, 900 would
be available for current expenses
II the budget is in the black,
appropriations would be somewhere
below that figure.
Gov. Lane has not disclosed what
portion of the final budget he Will
take up in the Tuesday message.
But his Office said it will deal
with some of the financial needs
of State hospitals for the mentally
ILL., 1t will not be complete re-
port because an investigation he
has ordered by three out-of-State
experts is not expected to be COM
pleted for about five weeks.
The Governors Office said he will
make q preliminary report" based
on information he already has OBJ
tanned in studying mental hospitals
which are one of the hot potatoes
Of the session.
Proposals May Be Delayed.
Chances are that proposals for
some major departments will be
held back for the supplemental
budget. This may be submitted later
In the form of an amendment to
the original budget.
During the interval, the admins
tration and Legislature would have
time to study current surveys OF
mental hospitals---T They could also
establish policy on such controversial
matters as management Of tidewater
fisheries and welfare appropriations.
Whatever budget develops in the
session-and it must be approved at
least three days before adjournment
will compare with current budget
Of almost sl15 100000.
In 1s47, the General Assembly
adopted s218,oO0.000 two year
budget. 1t was raised several mil
lions in two subsequent special
sessions.
This time the States fiscal au-
thorities only have to worry about
one year ahead The voters ap-
proved annual sessions in a refer
endum last November. and at the
same time annual, instead of BIZ
ennial, budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 22.-The State
of Maryland collected s47,245,55s.75
in revenues during the first six
months of the current fiscal year
Controller James J. Lacy's balance
sheet showed today.
That figure represents a 81 per
cent increase over the corresponding
July-December period Of the 1947-
48 fiscal year.
Heaviest gains were made in in
come taxes which we're UP II per
cent. Sales and use taxes increased
SO per cent, taxes on corporations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Second Cross Burnint
In "a Hours Probed
By Virginia Police
By the Associated Press

! Virginias second cross burning
episode of the week was being in
vestigated today by Nansemond
County law enforcement officers.
! A 6-foot wooden cross was burned
Friday night in front Of store at
Driver, Va, owned by Alvester
Drake, colored.
. The incident followed by less than
"a hours the burning of cross on
the front lawn of J. M. Sweat, COL
ored school teacher living in pre-
dominantly white residential section
of Richmond.
Nansemond County Sheriff J.
Frank Culpepper said only few
persons apparently set up and lit
the cross near Mr.. brakes store.
He said none of the participants
were hooded or masked, and that
there was no ceremony.
Arrived in Autos.
Sheriff Culpepper said the cross
burners arrived at the store in two
automobiles and left Immediately
after setting the flames.
/ He could ascribe no reason for
the incident. But he said he be-
lieved the participants were not the
same group which last December II
burned a cross on the property of
County Fire Warden N. H. Brad
shaw. All of the members OF that
group. he pointed out, were hooded
and masked, and there was cere-
mony at the burning.
/ Meantime, Richmond police con-
tinued an investigation into the
burning OF a five-foot cross in the
Sweat front yard Police Chief o. D
Carton said yesterday his depart
ment was sparing no effort ito APP
prehend the guilty parties"
Charges are Listed.
If found, he said, the participants
could be charged with violating city
fire ordinances. trespassing, and dis
turbing the peace.
Mr.. Sweat was not home when
+ lIlt CIoSS Uul lllllS oNSol GU ~ NV
Northside community OF Barton
Heights. He said he was attending
a YMCA meeting 1t previously had
been reported that Mr.. Sweat was
at home at the time.
However, Mr.. Sweat's wife and
three girls were upstairs.
The girls were studying for ex-
aminations," Mr. Sweat said. None
of them knew anything about the
cross burning until neighbor rang
J the door bell"
/ Six in One County.
+ Mr.. Sweat said he had no idea
who was responsible.
! The cross burnings at Driver and
Richmond brought to eight the
number which have occurred in
Virginia during the past year. Six
of the incidents have occurred in
Nansemond County. Nansemond
County is south of Newport News
and borders on North Carolina.
| Four crosses were burned near
Suffolk last spring and about $50
persons took part in the December
II cross burning near Whaleyville.
No arrests have been made in con-
nection with any of the incidents.
Some sources have expressed the
opinion that the cross-burnings,
especially the Vaudeville affair,
where Ku Klux Khan activities.
/ But in Atlanta, xxx Grand
Dragon Samuel Green said yester-
day that the Khan played no par"
in the incidents and had no member
oro,lpS in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Auxiliary Legion Council
To Meet in Arlington

The Arlington County Auxiliary
Legion Council of the American Le-
gion will meet at 8 pm. TOMORROW
at the clubhouse of Post 139, 3445
North Washington boulevard.
Members installed at last months
meeting who will assume offices to-
morrow are:
Mrs. Anna Knight, president; Mrs.
Betty Eddington. vice president;
Mrs. Rosaline Brooks. secretary;
Miss Betty Armon. publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Virginia Butts, chap
lain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Alexandria YWCA Elect:
J New Board Members

Seven new board members have
been elected by the Alexandria
YWCA. Members elected for a
three-year term we're Miss Kath-
eryne Baugh. Mrs Theodore Boyd,
Mrs. Leo Hershfield, Mrs. George
Pen, Mrs. Fred Poag, Mrs. Joseph
Pancoast, and Mrs. Francis H.
Strleby.
The next meeting of the board of
directors will be at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the YWCA Assembly Hall to elect
affcerc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Christian Science Talk

"Christian Science: Christ!
Christianity for the Present Age is
the title of free lecture to be giver
by Robert S. Van Alta, C. S.. in the
Claude A. Swanson School. $500
North Washington boulevard. Ar
lington. at 3 o'clock this afternoon
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Second Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
MARYLAND Revenue Yield Totals
AZ Million for last Half of'48

81 per cent, and motor vehicle It'll
ing, Is per cent.
Income tax collections aggregated
SIS. $3.50, 687 for the period. as COM
pared to $685. 1872 during the first
six months of fiscal 1948.
The sales tax was the largest
single revenue producer for the
State, netting $14,102,768. During
the first half of the previous fiscal
year, sales tax revenues amounted
to t1O.244,847. That. however. was
a five-month period, the first period
totaled under the law which took
effect July !, l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Alexandra Pupils
To Hear Symphony

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will present a program for ele-
mentary school children at las pm.
tomorrow at George Washington
High School, Alexandria.
The program will be the third in
a series sponsored by the Alexandria
Council of Parent Teacher Associa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

former Jean Tedley, daughter Of an
Army colonel, and the couple has
two children.
Father Retired in 1945.
Col. Hayes. father, also a West
Pointer, retired in 1945 after play
ing key part in the Nation S
production for World War II.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor. Gen.
Hayes was sent to the Springfield
Armory to take charge of retooling
for production of the MI rifle.
After the armory, under his
guidance. increased production from
little more than 100 rifles to more
than 100000 month, Gen. Hayes
was transferred to Washington. He
was in charge of production under
the Army Chief of Ordnance for
more than TWO years.
Col. Madsen, native OF Mlnot,
N. D., has been assistant engineer
commissioner for the past three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Woodside Group to Meet

The Woodside Park Civic Asso.
citation will meet at 8 pm. Wednes.
day in Grace Church Parish Hall
Silver Spring. Charles A. Weigel
president, said new residents of the
area are invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Amateur NIGHT Planned

Federal aid to education will be
the subject of luncheon meeting
of the Organized Women Voters OF
Arlington County at 1890 pm
Thursday at the Little Tea House
1901 South Arlington Ridge road
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Federation Plans Reception

The American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped will hold
reception for members at 730 pm.
Tuesday at the Arlington Farms
Recreation Hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

Written laws existed in Crete
as early as the sixth century,
B. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
Island View
Fetes Couple
IoBeWed

A whole community of people
turned out Tuesday night to
compliment two of their most
popular young people who are to
be married Saturday in Yakima.
- The honored guests We're Rich
ard Dill and Miss Mary Emma
Hodges. Both are connected with
the Benton Franklin health de.
partment-Mr. Dill as sanitarian,
and Miss Hodges as a health
nurse. One of the guests was Col.
Edward d. Hopkins, United
States army engineer attached
to, the health department here.
The social event was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ny.
borg in Island View. 1t was esti-
mated that 100 persons were pre-
sent. The guests had ice cream
and cake, then turned the eve-
ming into a shower for the bride
and groom. They received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The event was planned and
carried out by committee from
the Island View community asso-
citation with Mrs. Noel Sarber as
chairman. Members of the com.
mittee were: Mrs. Stephen Smith,
Mrs. Charles Hendrix, Mrs. Flet.
cher Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Purvis,
Mrs. Verne Vending, music for
the evening was played by local
musicians.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

solo, II Love You Truly by Mrs.
Charles Hodde, of Colville, ac-
companied by her daughter, Dor.
othy. + ~,
Tall baskets OF Pink and white
gladuli combined with white
stock, were used on the altar
with Il shite tapers in white
candelabr... Whit satin stream.
ers, with aisle bows of white
marked the pathway to the altar.
The bride, WIZ was given in
marriage by her bro er, Charles
Hodde, Colville, chose traditional
white satin f her wedding
gown. 1t was fashioned with
form fitting bodice sweetheart
neckline and long, tight fitting
sleeves, which tapered to a point
over her hans. A tiara of orange
blossoms held her 'tu1e veil in
place and she carried a white
Bible on which rested lily. Her
three strand pearl necklace was
a gift from the bridegroom.
Mrs. D. H. Brown, of Union
Gap, as matron of honor wore a
s ,wn of orchid, with bertha
neckline and matching mitts and
hat. She carried yellow and
white flowers. 1913. la
Margaret and Darlene Flaten,
small daughter of the bride.
groom, in taffeta frocks of pastel
green wore matching headbands
and carried small white baskets
of rose petals, which they streW-
ed in the aisle.
Kenneth Flaten, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man and
Melvin GLASGOW, and Godfrey
Smith were ushers. e.,
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Hodde wore an afternoon
dress of gray bemgerg sheer with
pink and white flowers used in
her corsage. -, ..-..-.+ ~. = 81. !. p.
The wedding reception which
followed Immediately after the
ceremony, was held in the
church parlors with members of
the Ladies Aid in charge. -
Mrs. Melvin GLASGOW cut and
served the wedding cake ard
Mrs. Curt Gerards ara Mrs. John
Smith presided at the urrs. Mrs.
Lena McCamish wa, in charge
of the guest book. Summer
flowers were used in the rooms.
The bride, formerly a teacher
in the Kennewick schools. taught
in the schools at Union Gap this
past year. After a wedding trip
they will make their. home in
KenneWicF. n....'-... 80. ,..@f -. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
:. By FLORENCE OLIVER r
Phone New. to Kennewiek z442 before tuesday Noon.
By FLORENCE OLIVER

Mrs. Charles Peter and sons
Richard and Bill are here from
Seattle to visit for two weeks
with her mother Mrs. ]. M. Sit
ton and with her husbands par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peter. !
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jones,
Douglas and Barbara Jones,
were last of the week visitors in
Seattle. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundgren
and children of the Highlands,
left Wednesday on a vacation
jaunt to Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Brim, son
Gene and daughter Joyce were
visiting Kennewick friends on
Sunday. Brim, a former High
school coach, is now operating
wheat ranch at Fairfield.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Huntington over the weekend
were their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton Huntington of Port
land on their way to Yellowstone
Park for a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Doane left
Monday for their home in Yaki.
ma after spending weeks va
cation with their daughter Mrs.
A. M. Richter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Motter last week end were Mr..
Motter's dad and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. MotterAfrom Anaconda,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Johnson and son Jimmie, from
Seattle. The party was enroute
from Seattle to Montana.
Mrs. May Reeder was taken to
Lourdes hospital in Pasco on
Monday morning for treatment
for a broken hip the result of q
fall occurring Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffen.
baugh drove to Pendleton Sat.
urday to meet Mrs. Deffen.
baugh's father, M. C. Wagy, who
arrived from Kansas City,. Mrs.
Wagy came previously and has
been guest in her daughters
home for several weeks. On
Tuesday the Deffenbaugh's and
little daughter Margaret and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagy, left for a
weeks recreation motorin g
through Oregon and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. NicoSon
who are spending the summer
on their cattle ranch at Pilot
Rock, Ore, were back in town
Saturday over Monday.
Mrs. r. E. Reed entertained
with two tables of pinochle on
Sunday evening for the pleasure
of her sister, Mrs. Mae Shana-
felt of Seattle who is a guest in
the Reed home. w. S. Green won
first honors and Mrs. Lottie
Lampson took low.
L. M. Keene, Guy Story and
Odes Sloan returned Saturday
evening from a ree-day out
ing on the San Poll river where
they found good trout fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wright
are parents of a son born June
26 at Lourdes hospital in Pasco.
The young man, whose name is
Douglas Merle, was born on the
birthday of his maternal grand.
mother Mrs. William Mills.
Miss Lou Keene will be going
to Portland. for next week end to
attend the wedding of her cousin
Leroy Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elliott Wis.
tied in Baker, Ore, Friday to
Monday with Mrs. Elliott's par.
entS, Mr., and Mrs. Thomson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
To Live In


Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Everett
SimondS, who were married last
Saturday in Pasco by the Rev. c.
T. Hatten at the First Methodist
church, will live in Kennewick.
Mrs. Simonds was Miss Mil.
dred Irene Larson of Wannasaka,
Mimi, before her marriage. She
was given in marriage by her
brother-in.law, Theodore ]. Ray.
mond of Pasco. Miss Shirley
James was her maid of honor.
Wallace D. Simonds brother of
the bridegroom, was best man,
and the ushers were Richard ].
Raymond and Fred J. Peters.
Mrs. Willard Stone presided at
wedding music, also accompany
the organ and presented the
sang Because" and cat dawn.
ing Paul H. Schlagel when he
ing" -. -
Mrs. Raymond, sister of the
bride, wore an afternoon ensem.
BILE of pastel print with navy ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
pink carnations.
The wedding reception, imme.
diately following the ceremony,
was held at The Manor, where
peach gladioli were used in the
rooms. -, -
The bride attended high school
in Roseau, Mimi, and the BRIDE
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry L. Simonds, Bellingham, at
tended Bellingham high school,
later graduating from Washing.
ton State college where he was
affiliated with Lambda Chi Al.
pha fraternity.
After "a wedding trip which
will take them south as. far as
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
monds will make their home in
Kennewick. 80 :,
Out.of- town guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Lou.
is c. Peters, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Simonds and daughter
Helen, Bellingham; Miss Lois
Simonds, Fort Lewis; C. A. James
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. W.. "A
Lundquist, Spokane, and Edwin
C. Howard, WiShram.. 90.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
Mrs. Belaiir.
"a.
IsF1OsteSs

Mrs. Henry Belair' was hostess
Friday to a group of her friends
at 1870 o'clock dessert at her
home. ~, ~
Guests enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Hal Brutzman, Mrs.
Clare Shaw, Mrs. Jack Martin,
Mrs. Paul Shirley, Mrs. Don Nc
Intosh, Mrs. William Bellomy,
Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. r.
M. Schoenburg, Seattle, Mrs. Bry-
on Meyers, Mrs. Howard Hink.
ley, Mrs. Don Coates, Mrs. Rob.
ert Mathewson, Mrs. Tom ellis
and her house guest, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Harris of Moberly, Mo-, Mrs.
Roger Jones and Mrs. Dean Yed-
lea.
Honors at bridge went to Mrs.
Schoenburg and Mrs. Brutzman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
Benton Divorce
Actions Recorded

Divorces granted in superior
court at Prosser last week in
cluded:
Dorothy c. Holland from Mil
ton r. Holland.
Divorce actions filed:
Ray B. Stephenson against
Dawn Louise Stephenson; Wiz
ginia K. Armstrong against Ell
mer Joseph Armstrong; P. A.
Stone against Sena Stone;
Wayne Fred Stole against Elba
Isabel Stole; Edward c. Vlnar
against Evelyn ]. Vinar; Nan
Wilson against Dale Wilson;
Eva N. Bradley against Jarvis 5.
Bradley; Joan Dingee against
Eugene Dingee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

The hospitality Of Mary Cole
was enjoyed by-a group of Naza.
rene young people when she was
hostess at dinner on Sunday in
the Cole home. The group in.
cluded the Misses Marjorie
Graves, Carol Hanson, Fhelma
Cole, Ruth Cole, Loree Sanders,
Janice Kidder. Betty Cole, and
Messrs Harlan Mills, Genne Cole,
Wayne Bauder, Lynn Mills, Bob
Ludlow and Gerald Azeltine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Knight were
visitors from Hermiston of the
Al knights on Sunday, also call
ing on old friends on the High.
lands.
Mrs. Sadie Faragher and.
daughter Phyllis visited in Spo-
kane last weekend with Mrs.
Faragher's niece.
Miss Emma Tweedt accomp.
anied Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ny.
strom of Richland on a sight
seeing trip to Coulee Dam and
the petrified forest last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown,
son Wallace and daughter Emil
ly, longtime Kennewick resi-
dents now making their home in
Santa Barbara, are visiting here
for several weeks in the home of
Browns mother, Mrs. A. F.
Brown and with Mrs. Browns
mother Mrs. Tina Brown in Pas.
co.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn and Mrs.
Lucy Day were o.hostesses to
Alma Circle Monday afternoon
at Mrs. Washburn's home on
East First Ave-, entertaining in
the shade of the trees on the
rear lawn with the flower garden
forming an attractive back
ground. Guests were Mrs. Mae
Shanafelt of Seattle who is Wis.
ting her sister, Mrs. r. E. Reed,
and Mrs. Alice Mccoy Of Walla
Walla, house guest Of Mrs. Eva
Malone. First honors at bridge
went to Mrs. Brewer Mattocks
of Richland.
Mrs. Dean Yedica entertaining
for her house guest Mrs. Robert
M. Schoenberg of Seattle, was
hostess at an 8 o'clock bridge
dessert on Wednesday evening,
Other guests for the evening
were Mrs. Joe English, Mrs. Don
Mcintosh, Mrs. Willis Taylor,
Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Clare
Shaw, and Mrs. Frank Holmes
of Moses Lake. Honor scores at
bridge were held by Mrs. Mar
tin and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garner, Verlin
Aman and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Aman left Monday morning on a
fishing trip. They plan weeks
fishing at Twin Lakes and to
spend a week at Pinelow Camp
for the Nazarene Camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Warnke and
little boy were here from Port
land last mid-Week calling on
friends. Warnke is a former per-
sonnet director for the Army
Engineers at Richland.
Leaving Monday morning Mr..
and Mrs. George Byrd accomp.
anied their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Byrd of Yaki.
ma, on a vacation motor trip to
coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Eggers mo.
tored to Connell Sunday spend.
ing the day visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Olson. ~ =