text: : \ ¢ ~7ﬁ R SRt. 2 il \\ .\/ -’/' . s “ ' AR k N -, A S T I ; “'R COULEE: // s | ’{Z-‘ \ fC{IJ;‘Y,-é //;‘f ; L 3Y_- : o i _;;?S A’h k}\ ‘/‘{: _: S : P '\\{EA% 1% g @ : T Qﬁs TA—'-re- \ Torend i .:6‘(‘.44-' .:;:7;"_:.;4.7"‘__‘,:;5 _ Wig;ziu\ g ‘.:(—“ : CS— l i y q - ‘& ik )/- = &wu b Wil - » Jed voT) o\ \'7'@%*». *ML\/"‘V > ) ) ; .’—‘l—?, A c‘, ) N 1,,}% UL NN EL, ] o D & /// 00l 23, foonE '.xca""'" R, L &< L & ;»\45‘5, RS ///;m L ¥ ‘@—/ i\\{’ i3\ S J,iy’ Q\C’O . 2 : 7> o A | "Sk CAND \/ \Sy * N u‘/’/ N\ \ %392 )( Ao e ANVSY Sh B P S R ‘ N- 3 Rt _/.;u A . ‘l+ A\ VA B 7 R S ! "_.,-,. ? X, i‘ , ‘\ / N l &")\ i | & > w’ e -\ X \ i? ‘.f\) ! 3 £ P \ SX - i A Sy < Sy ARG, X, N l \,l‘ \‘q“”" T .;; : l:"»‘/ v / BN ~—r &3 & - §.~_.‘mﬁ SUN HAS STARTED TO SHINE 1 Y CURRENT EVENTS | ( CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE f 'The looked for movement and activity is starting at . 'The recognized Nature's Gateway and Rail Head of GRAND COULEE PROJECT Quietly, Seattle, Spokane and other cutside capital have purchased advantageous laocations. Many of onr clients have resold property purchased - from us at substantial profits, Look over Hotel Registers, ask the Coulee City Cham per of Commerce of their inquiries from the outside. Try .;and purchase property from local vegldents! Ask them their prices! 7 Then investigate the future prospects of this city: : YOU'LL NEVER REGRET IT ‘ | "DEVELOPMENT CO. Selling Agents Johnson Realty Co. : REALTORS Coulee Ciey and Spokane, V ashington Main Office: ..617-618 Columbia Building, Spokane, Wash. Red @ White Storess Quality Foods Red and White CAKE FLOUR 25c¢c Deliveries Made at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p.m. H.W.Pyles T . Y R Modern Plumbing & Heating ADAM HADALIN, Prop, / Headquarters for Information and Service on the National Housing Act Crane Materials And Qualified Installation at Reasonable Prices On GOVERMNMENT TERMS TA AT S SO ~ COULER CTTY DISPATCR Local Brevities MEN WANTBD for Rawleigh Routes of' 800 families in North Lirfcoln, Ferry and Okanogan Couo, ties. Reliable hustler shou'd staru earning $25 weekly and increas® rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. W H B 51—S, Oakland, Caif. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT See Dr. Alfred E. Joues for the latest in glasses and frames at Tea! gonable prices. Dr. Jomes gives a written guarantee with all his: work., Call at Hotel Thompson,' Friday, January 10th, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, l —— g Mr. and Mrs, Wiiliam Pollin, H. P. Backus and Miss Marian Roth lisberger motored to bLryden ast ~unday to spend the day at the home of Mr and Mrs. D, D. Finley. Mrs. Polin and ner sister Miss Rot** lisbérger are cousins of Mrs. Fin-| ley. ) —_ John Gill, of the fir mof Dodd and Gill, is suffering from a badly spained ankle which he received last Thursday afternoon when a pile of wheat sacks fell on him at the Dodd and Gill warehouse. 5 Mr, and Mrs. Jess Evans returned last week from Spokane. They were accompanied by Mrs. Edna ~ Peter gon, who is visiting °her mother, Mrs. H. W. Lange. e - Mre. N. R.Gregg returned last week from Seattie fol'owing a sev eral days visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregsg.. Boyd Jenkins, eight year old son of Mr, and Mrs Frank Jenkin, was taken to a Spokane hospitial Thurs day evening, for treatment. -_.._._.9__..._. { Aage Oleson was taken to ah os pital at Wilbur last Saturday for treatment. Mr. Oleson sufered a se . vere attack of the fiu which brought .on a heart ailment. He was in a velfy serious condition, ———-—!—-‘— Mr. and Mrs Bub Salters of Soap ; Lake, caled on friends here Sunday { afternoon. e AT P Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor have moved from the Charles Chappel house to the Vern Holbrdok house, in the north end of twon, e e The Townsend held in the Pres byterian church last Saturday even- Fing, was quite well attended. A fine program was rendered and much enjoyed, but the speaker was: upabl to get here from Yakima because of the roads. l Sl Frank Mathis is on sick list this week. s 1 Thos. Gill is§ building a porch over the basement entrance to his house in the north end of town. - . e e e 1 Mrs. Ray Trout is spending the week at Mason City to be near her . her husband, who was seriously in jured in a fall at the dam last Satur ' day afternoon. ——-—.'—-- | ‘While most of our business men have been experiencing very dull business during the past three wks. local fuel dealers have emjoyed th< best business of the year. Thisis n't to be wondered at with the thermometer registering subzero weather for several weeks, -—-—-—’—-—-—-—- Many from Coulee City attended the opening dance at Rim Rock last Satarday night. Because of the ge vere cold weather the crowd in at tendance was not to large, but i@ fine time is reported by all. \Miss Josephine Wanamaker is working as a registered apprentic® in Mrs. John McCann's Beauty Shop Student Free Shampoo with each finger wave, Student Manicuail‘e, 16e¢, Messrs. Earl and Jack Joplin cal led at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs W L Joplin, the first of the week. | R John Joplin spent the week end with .Dave Davis, at Baird. i Wi J Mr and Mrs Harold Stoll and !family called on friends at admin istration City Sunday. Due to the extreme cold, the Re bekah lodge have postponed their regular meeting and °© also -their card party. Look for further notic €s. i | —9- | Mrs Bill Brown and son Ray mond of Havre, Mont., were delayed in town Monday and Tuesday, wait." ing for Mr Brown, who is to meet them here, when they wi]l continue on their way to Seattle, Hugh Goodfellow and party ffiom Electrict City, had dinner at the Columbla Cate Tuesday. ’ g Among the guests at the Thomp. son hotel are J. O, Frazier of Spo kane and E D Colking of Spokane, | It is reported that A G Corsen stepped on a cat rcently which caus, ed him to fall and sprain his hip. - ..._...’—-.—_ ,Fuel dealers inform ug that we are facing a coal famine, due to the coal strike. - -.g_o.._-___ A J Patte'son of Grand Cou'ee stopped at the Gem Cafe Tuesday, advertising the Operating Engineers benefit dance and ffolic at MWAK mess hall at Mason City, on Satur day, February 22. -—_—__.9‘.4'___ George Fldgel of Mason City stop ped at the Gera Cafe the first of the week. ‘.‘_-.’___ Attorney Hugh Aitken of Grand Cqu'ee, was a business caller in Cou City Monday. \ e Mr, Kelley, district manager of the Washington Water Power Com ‘rany, and Mr. Burnside of Spokane, also an employee of the Washing.- ton Water Power Co., were business callers here the first of the week. ———_.9_.___.- Honoring her 14th birthday,Miss Fvelyn Pattersor entertained a num : ber of her gir! f iends at her home : Monday afternoon, The afternoon !was pleasantlv erent in playing { games. A delightful lunch was ser. ved. Dr. H. C. Curry the Seattle Qp . tometrist who has 11ade 'Profession a visits to Cou ce City for 25 years and is known for good Optical work at Reasonable prices will again be rat the Hote] Thompson Thurssday gFeb. 27 for one day. Eyes Examin ied Glasses groand and fitted to leach individual eye no guesswork... Mrs. Leo Lavin entertained the Rayal Neighlors Wednesday even ing. Three tables of pinoch'e were in play,. Mrs. Mary Jeffers won high honor, Mrs. Everet Mathis second and Miss Josephine Wana maker, iconsolation. Mrs Fred Jef fers won guest prize. The evening was drawn to a close with the. hos tess serving mince pie and coffee. ——.__..a——__.. The Christian Endeaver of the docal Presbyterian church are goini to entertain the Soap Lake ang Ephrata Endeavors next Monday evening, { SElm g Mrs, Tom Twining' entertained the bridge club Thugsday evening at her home with a Washington birthday party, Refreshments weré ’servesd al the Co'umhbia Cafe., ! | Mrss Paul Glessing and brothet Orville Deßolt, motored to Spokane on Thursday of last week. % | | T ——— | Ray Trout of this city, who is confined ipy the Mason City hospit al as ‘tiie result of a fal] from a slippery scaffolding, is Teporting ag holding his own. He was injured very seiiously and is still in a eritic al condition, but barring complica tions, he is given an even break to recover, -—-_’-.._._... Ralph Ackerman of Grand Cou lee, visited his family here Wednes day evening, . Mrs. Rose Cunningham and Mrs. Tom Gil, motored to Mason City ‘Wednesday. evening, : FARM FAMILIES REPAY LOANS Three Thousand Washington, Idaho and Oregon k'amilies Regaining Independence Through Rehabili tation Three thousand Washington, Ida do and Oregon families, forced on relief during the past two years,are Tapidly regaining economic indepen }dence and, paying their way out of the depression under the resettle lment administration’s rehabilita tion program, according. to figures released by Walter A. Duffy, re gional director, PPortland. Approxi mately §59,000,000 of the $68,000, 000 advanced to rchabilitation fami lies in the United States had been repaid as of January 1, 1936. ‘These repayments of Tehabilita tion joans are concrete evidence of the soundness of the program and justify the confidence in the charac ter and ability of most farmers who are victims of the depression,’” said Duffy. “I believe it is far wiser for the government to spend some mon ey to help farm families take care of themselves. than to face the al- ‘ ternative of direct relief.” Duffy said that over 8,000 farm families without credit resources are now under the rehabilitation program in this region either on the basis of emergency grants or loans. -Destitute families judged capable of operating a farm if provided ' with financial assistance and agricultur al training are being extended loans to enable tkhem to purchase tools, work animals, seed fertilizer and other necessary capital goods. - Each family extended a rehabili tation loan agrees to operate it's farm in accordance with an approv ed farm and home management plan. These plans are designed to| provide sufficient cash income to‘ enable the family to become self supporting and liquidate its obliga. tions to the resettlement adminis tration and other creditors, PARK HEAD.Y&BITS HERE Mr. Reed, assistané Secretary o¥ State, and Mr. Dunker, assistant gtate park superinteffdant, called on F. w, McCann Tuesday evening and iinformed him that equipment for the park camp is to be shipped im mediately. As soon as this arrives ~abor will b& engaged and other ar rangements made for immediate on the WPA park project, which in volves the expenditure of $29,000. |: T | Ry ROADS OPEN | } The State Higliway Department have been busy for several days op ening the roads leading from Cou lee City. Those who were in tow? W. H. Long, of Ephrata; Earl Jop lin, L. H. McCombey, V. Preston, Howard Tull, A. L. Pe~k and Jack Joplin, al] of Wenatchee. Dr. Curry, the Old Reliable Op tometrist of Seattle, who has' made professional visits to. o’ Coulee Clty for 25 years, will ogain be at Thompson Hotel Thurs. Feb. 27 Yor one day only. Eyes examined, Glasses Ground and Fitted. Relieves Eye Strain and Headache, Charges Reasonable. [ GRAND Rim Rock Hall Under New Management Every Sat. Nite MARSKH'S IZ2-Piece 3ra_hestra S F anne Gt A al 3 t &% : st e \Ag e I b COULEE CITY’'S MARKE’_I‘ AND MONLY SAVER kivery item piainjy marked with price tag, Quality goods at lowest possible prices. Investigzte. ————— et ettt o e SRR SLUGAR i LUV Hoßy cconniniiiicnncs concnecnemsnsssnnnncis s vanne oo 5540 FLOUR 48 pound eack ol i . 81580 BALLOON SOAP FLAKES PUMPKINS NO- LA3 (CANE: oo LTR A e O CHESENT CREEN TEA CRESENT BLACK TEA ’ le2B ODy 4TN e S R i e e B COKN - GOCP IRTROUM : I'ancake Flour D POV 5 et i aiinias | oiisiis uiianini Gisssnienisil A 0 eb P i o i i s il i i S We have a complete stock of Vegetables and Fruits. Re gardless of what you need for a successful Sunday dinner ~ or party luncheon, you can always do better at tre Public Market COULEE CIIIY, WASH. Telephone 111 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Old Forest Castle With 24 Miles of Mossy Walls It a castle will Lot grow on the summit of a precipitous rock, as so many do in Germany, it should be hid den mysteriously among the shadows of a mighty forest. Only chus planted will it flower into romance and sug gest the magic age of Its birth. Such a castle Is Chambord, & few miles from Blois. Of all the gruQ‘ French castles on the Lolre, Cham bord in its forest of nearly 3,000 acres. gurrounded by Its moessy walls of 241 miles, rises above the trees, @ perfect palace of pinuacles and tewers. At the place where one first catches a glimpse of Its heauty. one counts 27 towers, domes, skyv-piercing chimneys and lanterns, There are piPobabiy more. The majesty of Chambord is its roof and its wonderful gtairways, 14 large ones and 50 small ones. Inside the vast apartments and long galleries, amid beantiful eupolas ®uip ported by caryatids, or elimbing the famous “Grand Escaller,” it is easy ta transport oneself back to the war like days of Francis [, or even earlier to “when knizhthcod was in Sower.” Coulee Junction Service JACK ADAMS, Prop. Located at the Junction of the SUNSET AND SPEEDBALL HIGHWAYS OFEN DAY AND NIGHT Good Eats and Drinks at All Hours STOP TN AND SEE US. 