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AN ,:/\, Sk e s S /,)/‘//; G ax Loy i < /?:W o N T e pAY ROLLS’S /J(aﬁ,‘"*r{“?r"” Frazo: o e R ILINRE L N [ROT E&FH LP N = T pres il 1] il pul el (]! :i | ’ nL e L) I )WV - | eR s | ;,».1_?/,,10)& Ay 7 AN L e W &‘) oy W ““Ro‘W\Brork]“ il T 760" 8~ | (Gl LN " I s D R Topß N€A i @[ﬁ&lj‘ f»’) 7 s \%\\\\*\‘& J ; (bmfﬂ.!PE 4 Wr i n ok %M 'ASYou GR ‘,.)/ <:‘~,<\\\. n\\ AT(J‘V / /&THE BALL HAS SO % */ /aSTARTED ' TOIROLL 7\ “WHEN COULEE CITY Has 20,000 ~ WHAT WILL YOU HAVE 7 LRI T, el RR e I s SRR HIGH DAM?— ) ‘““Approved!”’ TOURISTS 72 “arriving daily!”’ PAYROLLS ? “Watch July!” CAPITAL— ‘ “Numerous Inquiries!” ] CONCURRENT—RECLA MATION—DEVELOPMENT F ‘ Centering at (Practical and Ec,on‘omicully Sound) BE AN EARLY BIRD BUILD NOW : See Us for any part of Coulee City. 50 ft. business locations from $150.00 to $2,500.00 ROBERTSON LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. | Selling Agents Johnson Realty Co. ‘ REALTORS : Coulee City, Washington Branch Office 617-618 Columbia Building, Spokane E. S. Power, Coulee City Manager. W————— 'Red @ White| ' Re e S LOolre % . : 'l3_,(, Leading Distributors of ' Quality Foods | | Special | pecia / "ﬁ # Nu Bora Marvel Cooker, Pure | ¥ Alluminum---6 1-2 Quart with receipt y ;E booklet, value. r L 2-50 A Nu Boya Soap Granules i# Packed inside the Cook , P ocpa e o el § Limited Time Only for 1.79 Del'iveries Made at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p.m. 9 H. W .Pyles. HUBIAGKS G 09806, 1D e b e e | Sst RS D Ne Bt 98c--1.49 BROWNE’S The Popular Price Store bttt Braiiige o eb B R i g s ooty ' COULRER CITY DISPATCK Local Brevities Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Polin and Mrs. Polin’s sister, autoed to Spo kane last Saturday. TR e Mrs. Maude McGee and daughter Donna Jean, arrived here from Seattle Friday and expect to spend the summer. Mrs. McGee is now employed at the Frank Buchert home. Fltioh @l Mr. and Mrs Howard Gillman came over from Omak Sunday and spent the day at the Bert Lamb home. They were accompanied home by Miss Dolly Lamb, who ex pects to visit there for a few weeks. __.o_.- Mr. and Mrs Pete Wick are sp ending the week in Omak and Ok anogan. A\ Mr. and Mrs. Al Rigney from Grand Coulee visited friends in town Sunday. Lol T N. E. Davis and family of Grand Coulee spent Saturdy and Sundays in town with relatives. They: were accompanied home by their son Gene, wto had spent the week at the Arnold home. > —9_——_ W. E. Arnold and Jack Wies muller spent Sunday in Brewster. Sel N Mr. and Mrs. H. E| Stoll are hav ing their home improved. A foun dation is Leing built and extensive interior improvements are to be made. i —_—y)— ~ The Eddy Meltz orchestra played to a good sized crowd at the Rim Rock dance last Saturday night. | —_—y—— - The Grange dance at St. Andrews ‘was very well attended Saturday ‘evening. Several from here motored iout and report a jolly time. | o— o— Vacation Bible school started ‘here at the Presbyterian church last Monday morning and wlil con tinue for two weeks. LIS G Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and children from Ellensburg are visit ing relatives in the city this week. it i s A large thinning;, crew is now employed at the Tolumbia Basin \orchards, four miles north of town. | —_—— Pugh and Company are having the interior of their place of busi ness painted and papered this week Mr. L .Stewart of Nebraska arriv ed here last week and: is enjoying a visit with his brother-in-law, Fred Adams and family. He expects to remain here the greater part of the summer, , ——o— [ Sidney Steffey, of ‘the Washing ton Water Power Conppany at Kel logg, Idaho, called at the M. War ner and R. B. Carperiter homes on Wednesday. He was : dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter. v .__9——_. Maurice Warner, of the local W. W. P. substation, was at Stratford the fore part of the week. return ing home today. *—-_o-_—- Si Said of Hartline was a busi ness caller in Coulee Monday af ternoon. it aiga i o My. and Mrs L. F. Hawkins and little nephew, Jimmy Twining, ar rived in Coulee City last Saturday. Mr. Hawkins returned to Seattle the same day. Mrs. Hawkins remain~- ed for a two weeks visit with her brothers,) Thomas and Alfred Twin. ing. William Twining, father of lit. tle Jimmy, was here over the week end from Spokane, to ‘visit his little son and other relatives. ——9-——_ FOR SALE—Black mare, weight about 1500 pounds. Inguire of Charles Hope at Park Lake : ——3_—_ Editor J. P. Simpson, of the Grant CountyMTournal, wa sa visi tor here last Monday afternoon. _ﬁ'g____ John Hicks and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kir by, and a Mr. H. E. Xelley of Juanita, California, are guests thisfl week at the Frank Garreq home, west of town. The Hicks’ home-“ steaded near the Garred farm more than 25 years ago. , | —_—f—— i Sister Frncisco Marie, dau'gter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schimumel visited several days last week Ivith with her parents. She is from the Christie Home at Oswego, Oreg on. | '~ NOTICE TO FARMERS:--I wili' ‘recondition your Combine or Triac~ tor at your own place at price you can afford to pay. Two years .ex perience with = the International Harvester Companyy and alfo ex perience on oher makes of tractors and combines. Call on me or write, Everett C. Dreblow, Coulee City, Box 335. i WAy Professor . A. Bonser, in charge fo the Spokane museum, and a celegrated botonist,y, visited the Grand Coulee dam ang other points of interest in the Coulee last {Tuesday. r Spsengi B Mrs. C. B. Neihart and sons Paul and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ackerman and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drinkard, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ryan, motored to Chelan Sunday to attend the regatta held on Lake Chelan. ..___.9— | Vick Bjorklund and sons Vern ‘and Bobby of Ephrata, were call ers in Coulee City Tuesday. ibl R A Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Howell of Elmeron, spent Friday evening! with Coulee relatives and friends, ! ___6—— A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Howell, who were re cently married at Seattle, gathered at the Jeffers home where they spent the evening for an old fash ined charivari. The invading party ‘were invited into the house and a real pleasant evening was spent. ._9-—-_ A. D. Pugh of Pugh anq company reports the following truck' sales during the past two weeks: George Grant; Delrio, an International Pickup and a 3 ton International truck. Arch Gill a pickup and Bert Gill a -C3O. Two school busses were sold to the Hartline school district Jack Long of Almira purchased a C3O and George Bemmis of the Cole Garge a pickup. In addition to these sales eight large capacity trucks were delivered to the Recla mation Bureau at the dam. —_— Mr. and Mrs Robertson and a party of prospective purchasers of lots in Coulee City were in town Sunday. : et g i Carl Noble and wife of Grand Coulee Center, were in town Sat uday. —_—o— for a new house on the Box lots was started WMonday morning. We understand the house will be built for Daniel Box and tfamily. Roy Little Announces The Opening Of The Coulee Corners SERVICE STATION i A Wholesale and Retail Plant for ’s Oil Co. Product True’s Oil Co. Products Grand Opening Saturday, June 29 Answering a demand for Certified Rainbow Gaso line, and Rainbow Motor Oils and Petroleum Pro ducts, this new plant has been opened one mile north of Coulee City on the Sunset Highway. Besides wholesaling and retailing Rainbow Prcducts, | ‘ this modern plant has a cafe in connection, where you may be served with deliciously prepared lun ches, candies and cigars. Clean, modern rest-rooms. and a plentiful supply of - good, fresh water add to its convenience. Yeou gle invited to call and inspect ‘‘Coulee Corners” next Saturday evening. . ‘ 0 ¢ § Coulee Corners Service Station i ROY LITTLE, Mgr, Wimie One Mile North of Coulee City On Sunset Highway . }‘“( e L ; ief/ :=3 P s g";ﬁ o B Uﬁf&}x ERNA N L P\ § 5 U P RAINBOW GASOLINE » Therels No Better s = e Sl ea b R a e UG The ladies aid are holding their meeting and a picnic supper on the school house lawn this etvening. Mrs. Rose Cunningham enter tained her bridge club Wednesday evening. They dined at. the Gem cafe before the play. Mrs. E. Wag oner won high honors and Mrs. Edna Rhodes second. .———9_—_.. A number of Coulee City folks autoed to the dam Sunday to see R. Tagmier, champion long dis. tance swimmer, swim the Columbia river.. Egyptians Believed Cat Had Spirit Like Humans “If humans had spirits that couldl leave the body, so did cats.” This wasl the belief of the Egyptians, whose re ligion further provided a goddess to guide the little ghost travelers. At their journey’s end was great happl ness in a sort of glorified Egypt, with summer meadows and richer hunting grounds. This belief in immortality 18 related by Eleanor Booth Simmons, noted New York authority on cats and their care. It gives thought to the problem of the modern city dweller, confronted with the death of a be loved pet. Health department rulings prohibit the burial of animals within the city limits. A final ride to the happy hunt ing ground, via the city 'garbage wagon, cannot pessibly be conceived as just compensation for the wagging tail of vesterdays. Frowned upon, perhaps, by those who know not the devotion of a loyal pet, the pet cemeteries never theless have provided the answer to those who find it in their heart to do homage to their loved animal friends. Moderrn Plumbing & Heating ADAM HADALIN, Prop. Headquarters for Information and Service on the National Housing Act ~ Crane Materials And Qualified Installation at Reasonable Prices On GOVERMMENT TERMS TO FOIL BANK CROOKS NEW YORK.—The American Bank ers Association Protective Committee has developed a plan of bank inspec tion to bring out exposure hazards or weak spots in respect to attacks by criminals based on its long-established, pation-wide experience in investigating bank burglaries, holdups and sneak thefts. ' The inspection covers eighty leading questions and seventeen recommenda tions which are instructive in the pre vention of such crimes. These relate to such subjects as the use of alarms and other protective equipment, also the condition of windows, doors, skylights and other entrances which have facili tated the early morning entry of ban dits who kidnap bank employees from their homes during the night, or break into: the bank premises and bind and gag the employees. BANKERS HELP .l “Save the Lamd and You Save the Man” is the essence of a suggested agri cultural program recommended by the Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com mittee. “Beware of impoverished soil it leads to impoverished homes,"” says a atatement sent to the banks to be dis tributed to their farmer customers. “Te help nature save the land, build up the sofl, by: a. Stopping soil e:osion. b. Planting legumes, c. Rafsing livestuck. d. Developing pastures. “Look ahead with confidence—know what you are doing, therefore: 1. Draw up a farm inventory. 8. Keep a record, daily or weekly. 8. Budget expense, and keep within ‘”. 