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A weekly summary of events of In-terest to Kettle Knlla and the UpperColumbia River Valley, the gardenspot of the great northwest.

Mrs. Myrtle Fish. RepresentativeKettle Falls

Kettle Falls NewsThe member* of the cemetery asso-

ciation wish to thank those who sokindly responded with cash, labor,teams and provisions for the dinner:it the work "bee." Several of theladies were there early in the morn-

ing piling and burning buck brush,and they, together with some of themen, succeeded in burning all, as wellas logs and .stumps that had notcompletely burned in former years.

The scraper and grader on the road

to the top of the hill did splendidworld

Mr. and Mrs. Oxall Edwall of Cur-1' w were in town one day last weekon their way from Spokane. Mrs.

Edwall was formerly Florence Aris.Word was received from Spokane

last Thursday of the serious illnessof Mr. Jacobs, brother of E. K. Ja-cobs and Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mr.and Mrs. Wilson motored to SpokaneSunday, returning Tuesday, and re-port Mr. Jacobs as some better.

Mis. Anna M. Livermore was a

guest of Mis. Albert Jennings of

Daisy several days last week.Mr. and Mrs. N. 15. Wheeler en-

tertained Mr. and Mrs. F. Leo Grinstead and daughter Katie of Colville,at dinner Sunday.

Mrs. M. M. Fish entertained theMasons Widows last week Wednes-day evening. Prizes were receivedby" Mrs. E. J. Kelle;- and Mrs. A.R. Squire. Cluest prize was givenMrs. E. M. Fish, of Northport. Guestspresent were Miss Nell Llewellyn ofLong r'eaeh, California, Mrs. N. B.Wheeler, Mrs. Flora Kinsey, Mrs.E. M. Fish. Refreshments wereserved.

Archer R. Squire has purchasedthe home formerly occupied andowned by Mrs. Mary M. Fish.

Lawrence Hatson and E. M. Fishmotored to Northport last Sunday,returning in the evening.

Mrs. G. E. Pish and little son Rich-ard and daughter Shirley of North-port, were week-end guests of Mrs.Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Fish, ac-compained by her sister Stella Cam-erer, returned to Northport today.

MrS, Flora Kinsey in in Blueereekthis week with her daughter Mrs.Jessie Wallace and granddaughterMary, who was operated for adenoidsin tlie Colville hospital last Satur-day, ami who is now convalescing.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHammond, a son.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Eh in Hrown.

Pepper, tomato and cabbage plantsfor sale. Mrs. K. Fogh.

For sale, near Kettle Falls 160acres fine timber land, known as theDavid Wood place. Make cash of-fer. Write Colville Examiner, Col-vile, Wash.

Mrs. K. Fogh carries the mostcomplete stock of up-to-date millin-ery in the county. See her and save

money before looking elsewhere.Juno 20-July 3—Kettle Falls Chau-

tauqua.Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school at 10.Memorial service at 11, Rev.

Conrad L. Owen will deliver thememorial sermon. Here will bespecial music. The (!. A. 11. andRelief corps members will attend ina body.

B, V. 11.I 1. U. at 7 sharp. Croup 2in charge with Mrs. Paul Lamoreux,loader.

At 8 o'clock Rev. Owen will deliverthe baccalaureate sermon to the highschool graduates.

The Willing Workers will meetTuesday afternoon, May 31, at 2o'clock in the church.

A cordial invitation is extended toall to attend these services.

Decoration Day ProgramSunday, May 29—Preaching in the

Baptist church by Rev. C. L. Owen.All members of the G. A. R. and W.R. C. will meet at the Odd Fellowshall at 10:30, to march to church.Services begin at 11.

Monday, May "o—People will meetin front of Odd Fellows hall at 10sharp, to go to the river cemeteryto decorate the graves.

At 2:30 a good program will begiven at the gym.

Everyone is urged to be present atall these services, especially Mondaymorning, to pay loving tribute to thedeparted heroes of war. It is re-quested that the stores and all placesof business be closed during theafternoon, so that all may have achance to attend the program.

Kettle Falls School NotesThe baccalaureate sermon for the

class of 1921, Kettle Falls highschool, will be preached by the Rev.C. L. Owen at the Baptist churchSunday evening May 29. Commence-ment exercises willtake place Fridayevening June 3, at the Baptist church.A speaker for the evening will befurnished by the state normal schoolat Cheney.

The class ot 1921 is unique in thatit is composed entirely of boys. There

are seven seniors: Harry Dudcek,Ole Alldredge, Aulmont Tye. RodneyCrane, Harold Folsom, HermanMuehleman and Yem Llewellyn.

Recitations came to an etui Thurs-day evening and examinations began

Friday morning. Examination! willcontinue Tuesday and Wednesday ",

next week, Monday being a legal holi-day. Thursday will be observed as

picnic day.

Pleasant Valley ItemsFurnished by Pupils of the Pleasant

Valley School

Miss T.illie Hfggins left for Spo-kane Monday.

Some of the farmers are bu. yspraying their orchards for the firsttime.

A birthday party was given in hon-or of Jim Niccolls on May 14. About70 peopb were present. The eve-ning wai spent in playing games,roasting weiners and toastingmashmallows. A very good time

was had by all.Miss Columbia Stephen.son, pri-

mary teacher of the Pleasant Valleyschool,'and H. W. ISlackenburg, prin-cipal, completed a successful termof school with a picnic. Miss Sle-phenson left for her home near Spo-kane, Miss Elizabeth Hayes accom-panying her.

Jesse Alldrege and Albert Hei-leg-

ger went to Montana last week.Mr. and Mrs. A. Heidegger and

family spent Sunday at the home ofMrs. Heidegger's parents, Mr. andMrs. Coppanger.

There were 13 who took the Bthgrade examinations Thursday andFriday,

'i he people of the community ex-tend their sympathy to the relativescf Mis. C'nilds, who was buried at'he Rice cemetery May 20.llMMVMM'H'U'.l'll'HM'H'Wjl'u'l.'tin.lti'l.M.M.M.lt.M.l'tlJl

/ 2 Things (hat are doing r

i Hunters i in our h"sllinf? s,is;ers; I, j city. Reported by ?i Happenings J our special corres- C5 pondent ?(imj'tl'llMl'ltHlMi'l.H.M.M.M.H.Tl.K.lMMM'tlM'W'MMl'tl'li'ir'

•Scott Graham returned to Hunterslast week from Milton, Oregon, wherehe and his son William have a shoe-maker shop. He will have a saletoday, and exp eta to leave with Mrs.(iraham for Milton.

Mrs. Anna Melin had as her dinnerguests Thursday evening D. R. Mc-Rao and Jess Hergesheimer.

Work of graveling has started onthe state road.

The ball game between Hunters andDaisy on the Fruitland diamond lastSunday was won by Hunters by a 21to 3 score.

Fred Hamilton and daughter El-len and son Ted, am! Miss Ruth Cam-eron went to British Columbia lastTuesday, returning Sunday. Theyvisited relatives there.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cardie madea business trip to Spokane last week.

An aeroplane was seen going up

the river Sunday morning about 7:30.Everyone was surprised to see onego over Hunters.

Mrs. Mildred McLean and sons are

visiting at the home of her fatherFred Hamilton and also the McLeanhome.

P. Warren, teacher of the UpperHunters school, left for his homo inRice last Sunday.

The school picnic at Fruitlandwas enjoyed by many. Other schoolsnearby were also invited. A good

program was given. A fine dinnerwas served. The Hunters -schooland the Prlutland baseball teamsplayed with a score of 23 to 5 infavor of the Hunters school.

A calf belonging to R. K. Over-myer was bit by a rattlesnake Sun-day.

Waterloo — Mountain View

The Waterloo and Stranger CreekSchools held a picnic at the StrangerCreek grange hall last Saturday; anice crowd attended, and all had anice time.

Kay Winnings is working r«>r Mr.Murphy at Kdendale for a couple ofweeks.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Countrymancame up from Spokane last Sundayin a car to visit at the homo of theirson Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter visited atthe Dr. Horton home last Tuesday.

Mrs. I. Laser and son, Henry, vis-ited at the Mert Tucker home Sunday.

Gene and Alfred Holford of SummitValley attended the school picnic atStranger Creek last Saturday.

A crowd charivaried Guy Stunnanand his bride last Monday night.

Charles Holford had the misfortuneto sprain his ankle at the Maxwellsaw mill last week.

Frank Countryman of Spokanevisited at the home of Ml brotherCharles last Sunday.

Mr. Parks and Ernest Dewitt wereworking on the telephone line last

week.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oens visited at

the home of Charles Countryman lastSunday.

Most of the fanners have theircrops in around here now and every-

thing looks favorable for a good crop

this year.

The Colville Examiner. Saturday, May 28, 1921

The News of Greenwood

.Mrs. .1. Matheii visited with Mrs.(i. \V. l.< Ithead Thursday.

Miss Catherine Cottn^an finishedteaching a very successful term ofschool Saturday and left for her homeat Summit Valley Monday.

Mrs. J. Mathis spent Friday withMrs R. E. Walston.

Saturday was school picnic day.After dinner the boys chose up lideifor u ball game, ami some of the littlefourth graders did some fine play-ing.

Mr. and .Mrs. J. Mathoi.s called at

the !•". E. Jordon home Friday even-ing

.Mr. and Mrs. 1.. L. Harlow calledat Edgwood ranch Saturday evening.

George Zurbrugg of Chewelah wa

in this vicinity Sunday.. \u25a0 \u25a0 ::1 Green voodites attended th<ball game at Meyers Falls Sunday.

Mr.-. .1. H. Cress culled on Mrs. W.Y. Underwood Sunday.

Colville shoppers Thursday wen.Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Walston, E. R.Lynn, -Mr. and Airs. L. L. Harlo .Mr. and Mrs. C. Goede, Mr. and .'li(;. C. Walston, Ralph Walston.

I'. A. Leithead is doing some en

penter work for F. C. Walston \r,

Colville.E. 11. Lynn and family accom-

panied by .Mis-; Emma Klobucher olOpportunity, went to lilack lake Sun-day to :-')\u25a0' nd a week fishing.

The Farm Bureau meeting at thiBchoolhouse .Monday wa.s not verj

1;;lively attended owing to the facthat very few had been notified.

A miscellaneous shower was giverWednesday at Pleasant View in honoiof Mrs^F. Young, formerly Miss ItascaLeithead, and Mrs. J. Mathis, formerlyMiss Leona Leithead. The afternoonwas spent in piecing quilts for t'-brides. -Mrs. Young and Mis. Matli.received many beautiful and usefulpresents. Ice cream and cake wenserved. Thoso invited were Mesdame-G. 11. Cress, E. A. Leithead, G. VV.Leithead, R. E. Walston, L. L. Hilow, Gust Nelson, C. Goede, K. RLynn, F. Sargent, A. M. White, K.

I!. Wai.-ton, F. E. Gordon, F. Cordon.

L. Montour, Neptune, Ceo. Dunn. A.Wright, F. Young, J. C. Lynn, S. A.Lynn, S. H. Bonder, G. C. Walston.J. Mathis, Gc-o. McGaughey, MisscElsie and Alda Nelson, Alta 1 (

head, Pansy McGaughey, Laura I

Meyra Montour, Catherine Cottman.Mrs. J. C. Lynn and little one- i -

turned Sunday from Chewelah wl i rethey were visiting for a few day .

Summit Valley NewsMiss Nathalie Noble, Representative

A number of our citizens attendedthe graduating excrrisos of the Col-yille high school Friday evening..Misses Zclia McDaniel and FlorencePowell, of this yblley, were amongthe graduates, having finished theirsenior, year there.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson visitedat the Garths home Sunda;.

George Hague Jr. went U> CarfieklSaturday to visit his sister Josie,who is attending high pchool there.

Mrs. C. H". Bennett weni to Col-ville Friday, returning Saturday withher daughter Izora. who i a fresh-man in the high school tin re.

School closed at Summit : ml Sun-nyside lnst week. The last twodays were devoted to the late ex-

aminations. Misses Anna Harms,Lena Wiltz and M. C. Boivli n wi'oteat SunnysJde. Vida Cogle \u25a0 DonaldHague and Dorothy Gifford rote in

the 7th grade at Summit. Helen

Pearson, Theodore and Arthur Gra-ham and Walter Wyene wrote in theBth grade. Nathalie Noble took theexamination in spelling arid reading.

Pupils neither absent nor tavdy dur-ing the year were Arthur Graham,Nathalie Noble, Norman Cannichael,und who received lange certificatesfor perfect attendance. Mr. Todd,the teacher at Sunnyside, returnedto his home in Spokane. Mrs, Car-miehael will spend a shorl time ather home in Valley before attending

summer school at the lYllinghamnormal.

Bott Duff went to tho Richardsonplace north of Addy after ced oatsTuesday.

The Hay and done Holford familiesentertained relatives from liluho, last

week.Mr. Hague has finished planting 5

aeru of ])otatoes.Mesdames Coil' and Brooks visited

Mrs. Colbuin Wednesday.Frances Colburn and Tula Price

were dinner guests at Ilrookwoodfarm Sunday.

Ole Hoel was in Colville on busi-ness Saturday.

rails > mail about :\u25a0

Chronicle fMrs. A. 1.. Swanxon, \li |m rsrniativt

Last PViday afternoop Hie schoolheld its annual picnic. The daywas ideal for a good time. The chil-dren and most of the parents met atnoon under the pines near the school

house for dinner. The youngstersm" there with smiles; but wonder-

ng if they would have to stay insame grade another year ov be

advanced next year. The teachers,.Miss Laura Ellis and Miss HazelPhillips, had a very successful year,with a better attendance than yearsIn fore. They will teach here againnext year, making threo years thatthey have taught here. The pupilsand parents arc pleased to have themagain, for our teachers are partot the Meyers Falls family. Afterlunch was over the fun began, the re-port cards were given out, and howtii" children's eyes did shine withgladness. All you could hear was

"Did you pass?" "I did." So thelast day was as happy as the firstday of school.

The Sunshine Sunday school classhad a fine ciowd at the sale lastSaturday at Branipan's store. Cof-fee, cake, buns and doughnuts wereserved, which was made by the mem-ber., and friends. Over $9 was nettedfor the fund to buy a screen for theclass.

Saturday night the Farm Bureauheld a meeting in the grange hallwith a small crowd in attendance onaccount of not being advertised.Mr. Barnett and Mr. Cannon spoke.Tuesday Joe McDuiTnid and the man

v o takes the money, were in MeyersKails district. They say that thecounty is going 90% for the FarmBureau. Those who heard thegentlemen talk Saturday seem tothink it would be fine when oncetartcd.

Sunday there will be Sunday schoolnt 10:30. Come and have your

Bibleverse. Sunday night Rev. Smithpreached at the church. Mr. Smithhas been state lecturer for the stategrange. All who heard his talk saidit was fine.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonwere dinner guests at the Joe Mc-

Durmid home last Friday evening.

Bob Moore's pool room looks finesince he has had it painted white.

Biiscoe Swartout has the measles.

Meyers Fulls is to have a newconfectionery in Mrs. Gardner'sbuilding on Main street.

Grandma Montour has purchasedthe Meyers home, known as the

Ladies Aid house. Mr. Meyers aimsto build a hotel on the old hotel site.

Sunday noon Messrs and Mesdames.Stephenson, Campbell, Swanson, VernSwartout, Branigan, Latting, McDur-

mid, Mesdames Hale, Wm. Miller,Gardner, Fram, Ellis, Miss Phillips,Miss Ellis, and the children of thefamilies, had a picnic for those whoare leaving for the summer, but willreturn when school begins next fall.Miss Hazel Phillips goes to SalmonCity, Idaho, Miss Ellis, mother andnephew go to Spokane, Mrs. E.Fram and grandsons Vein and Gil-bert leave for Lewistown, Montana.The picnic was a fine one, and thosepresent are looking forward to thetime when their guests will return.

The lone ball team played theMeyers Falls ball team here Sundayafternoon, Meyers Falls won by a9to 5 score. The first four innings

In a new size package

/iUCK?\llstrikeJmXCIGARETTE,^

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Try them—dealers nowcarry both sizes: 10 forlOcts; 20for20cts. '

Qvcz&g Ws Toastedresulted in no scores; it was a goodgame throughout. The day was windy,but the pitchers were able to controlthe ball. Meyers Falls plays Hunt-ers Sunday. Better get the habitand go.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gerking hadsome cousins visiting them. Mr.and Mrs. Ed Butler of Seattle, whohave been visiting relatives at RoseLake, motored here in their Fordsedan, also Mr. and Mrs. Wallaceand daughter Elizabeth of Spokanecame in their Dort car Saturdaynoon, returning to Spokane Sundaynight. They visited all the spotsof interest around here. Mr. Ger-king and Mr. Butler went to thelakes fishing.

Don't forget Saturday is cemetery

day. Come and bring your dinner.Mrs. John Biddle went to Grand-

view, to visit her daughter Mrs. Geo.Morley and family.

The corn is up, and some farmershave garden enough to use. Thepeas are also in bloom.

PALMER SIDING NEWS NOTES

A large crowd attended the schoolexercises held at the Wigwam lastSaturday night. Much credit is duethe teacher and the pupils for theprogram rendered. A nice lunchwas served after the program.

F. Westbeck left last Friday forColumbus, Montana, to bring homehis Ford car which he left there lastfall while enroute to Colville fromNorth Dakota, his former home.

Miss Alma Wisdom visited at the

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' |Kl Then, remember, it not only looks but acts the thoroughbred. B^lBUM Under the hood there is a rnarvelously efficient motor that Kl?f|HB accelerates from five to twenty five miles per hour in nine Bj|IjMB seconds flat. This means giant energy for hills and every test iSb. j. sf the highway. En!

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Emmett Smith home Tuesday.Oscar Pratt, F. McCaslin, Alfred

Huguenin, J. A. Newcomb, J. W. Hut-sinpellor and R. E. Hurd attendedthe dairy meeting in Colville lastMonday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. "C. I. Motteler left forWonatchce last Friday. They expectto spend two or three weeks there.

A special meeting of the ColvilleValley grange will be held tonight forthe purpose of initiating several can-didates.

MOWS FROM MAHOirSMr. and Mrs. Morgan and Misses

TJrcick of Ward left Monday for avisit at Grand Forks.

Marcus defeated the Northport fastball team Sunday by a score of 13 to

Mrs. Herst has gone to Molson tospend a few weeks with her son andfamily.

nathinpr and fishing arc the principalsports these days. I'.oys and girlsare taking advantage of the water.

Mrs. Ed. Preston is in Oolville tak-ing treatments from Dr. Olds.

The annual school picnic was heldWednesday. May 18. Over 350 werepresent. Races, swimming and ath-letic contests were the events of theday. The ladies' lean and fat raceswere won by Miss Villa Brock-and Mrs. E. E. Smith respectively.

Graduation exercises were held atthe Haptist church Thursday eveningwith Rev. HiiKgins of Colville deliver-ing the address.

Mr. and Mrs. Dahl spent Friday andSaturday, in Spokane on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith, RaymondKeyser and wife and little daughterKatherine and Mrs. Montie Morris ofKettle Falls called on Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Smith Sunday.

Work has begun on the new picturehouse on the vacant lots on Mainstreet.

John Hollenback and family left onTuesday Cor Spokane to make theirhutue.

It is regretted that the Great North-ern railroad has moved its office force ,to Spokane. Let us hope that theywill be back in Marcus in the nearfuture.

A woodshed belonfftnff to Mr. Fret-well of east Marcus was burned tothe j^niund Wednesday morning.