Chelsie Alexander, Author at Falls City Journal

VINCENT FREDERICK

Vincent B. Frederick, Jr., 82, of Falls City, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016. He was born on Jan.

Jere G. “Mickey” Cochran passed away May 19, 2015 in Castle Rock, Washington. Mick was born December 28, 1937 in

Barbara (Bobbie) L. Wilson, daughter of Anne Mary Stewart was born in Omaha, NE on March 4, 1935. Bobbie was

Bobbie Wilson, 80, of Falls City, passed away Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at the St. Elizabeth Regional Medical Center in

Brenda A. (Jorn) Raney, 48, of Falls City, passed away Tuesday, July 14, at the Community Medical Center in Falls

Keith Roger Stanley, “Yogi” to his many friends and acquaintances, passed away peacefully on July 25th at the age of

Claudette Jean Stevens, 76, of Falls City, passed away Tuesday, July 21, 2015 in Wasilla, AK. She was born Aug.

Grover Daniel “Dan” Radley, 68, passed into the arms of his Savior on Saturday, July 11, 2015 in Bakersfield, CA.

July 6, 2015 Chelsie Alexander 0 Comments

Harry E. Foote, USN Ret., 78, of Falls City, passed away Sunday, July 5, 2015 at Falls City. He was

China central bank's record $83 billion injection heightens worries over ailing economy January 16, 2019
China's central bank injected a record $83 billion into the country's financial system on Wednesday, seeking to avoid a cash crunch that would put further pressure on the weakening economy.
China must prepare for economic difficulties in 2019: premier January 16, 2019
China must prepare for difficulties this year as the economy faces increasing pressure, state radio on Wednesday quoted Premier Li Keqiang as saying.
China posts scant rise in outbound investment in 2018 amid outflow curbs January 16, 2019
China's overseas investment rose only marginally in 2018 as the yuan weakened and regulators cracked down on deals that were suspected to be skirting controls on moving money out of the country.
Shutdown bites economy, U.S. Coast Guard, as talks to end impasse stall January 16, 2019
The U.S. economy is taking a larger-than-expected hit from the partial government shutdown, White House estimates showed on Tuesday, as contractors and even the Coast Guard go without pay and talks to end the impasse seemed stalled.