davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
ALL WHEAT DEALERS
MUST HAVE LICENSES
CRIMINAL OFFENSE FOR ANY
MAN OR FIRM TO HANDLE
GRAIN WITHOUT 1T

NEW YORK.-Julius H. Barnes
United States wheat director, an.
nounced today rigid enforcement OF
license requirements by notices mail
ed to dealers throughout the country
who are required to obtain wheat
director license by the Act of Con-
gress, approved March 4, 1919, and
proclamation of the president issued
June %, 1919.
Not only is it criminal offense to
engage in business requiring a lisence
without such license, but also one of
the important conditions upon which
licensees hold their licenses is that
anyone required to obtain wheat
director license who has not obtained
such license. Furthermore all he
ensees are required to place the words
Omitted States Wheat Director Lie
ense Mo- followed by the number of
their license upon every contract,
order, acceptance of order, invoice,
price list and quotation issued or
signed by them relating to wheat or
wheat products.
Consequently licensees can readily
ascertain whether those with whom
they are dealing have obtained the
requisite license If they engage in
business in licensed commodities with
anyone who is required to obtain a
license and has not done so, such
licensees endanger their own license
and may forfeit their right to engage
in licensed business. In this way
members of the various trades affect
ed become aids of the wheat director
in seeing that dealers who are re-
quired to obtain license make their
application. In addition all violators
of the license requirements coming to
the attention of the wheat director
will be reported to the department of |
justice.
Those who are required by the act
of congress and proclamation of the
president mentioned above to secure
licenses, consist of all persons, firms,
and associations en-
gagged in or carrying on the business
of storing or distributing wheat or
manufacturing storing or distribut-
ing wheat flour, and all persons,
firms, corporations and associations
who manufacture, either wholly or I
partly from wheat flour, bread or
3ther bakery products for sale, ex-
,epting, however,
(a) Bakers and manufacturers of '
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
MOSCOW INVENTOR
HAS A|RLESS TIRE
H. HI. STERN GETS PATENT ON
AIRLESS AUTOMOBILE TIRE
THAT is GOOD

Harry H. Stern, of Moscow, has re-
ceived patent and highly encourag-
ing letters and offers on an airless
automobile tire that he believes can
be made and sold for about SIS. The
invention was patented at Washing
ton and the patent has been received
by Mr.. Stern, who has been working
on the invention for about eight years.
The tire is composed of old, used
tires that are past use as pneumatic
tires. He takes two of these, putting
one inside the other, and they are
clamped on the rim of the wheel with
an iron clamp held by bolts Mr..
Overland car, and has driven it 300
miles. Naturally there has not been
a puncture or blowout for there is no
air and the tire looks like it was good
for several thousand miles yet.
By Tightening or loosening these
bolts the tire can be made harder or
softer. Old tires that have been dis
carded can be used for making this
airless tire.
Mr.. Stern is in receipt of letters
and post cards from eastern tire |
manufacturers, who had secured |
knowledge of the patent being issued,
and offer to buy the patent, asking
him to come east at once if he wants
10 do business.
Mr.. Stern has arranged with the
Idaho National Harvester, Moscow's
zig manufacturing industry, to make
he iron rims for him. He has already
aiken Is orders for the tires in Mos
,ow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
University Sheen Win.

The University Of Idaho won three
firsts, two seconds and one third
prize in the fat sheep contest at the
Spokane Interstate fair, with a bunch
of fat wethers. This is the lot that
Washington State College, of Pull
man, tried to rule out by having a
former member of the animal hus-
bandry department Of that school, in
duce the fair management to bar
sheep Of this breed. The desire to
have the Idaho sheep barred can be
readily understood since these awards
were made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03

The Western Union Telegraph
Company was assessed in 1918 on a
valuation of $3,767 and was raised
this year to $8,615. The Continental
was assessed last year at $2,S79 and
was reduced this year to $1,931.
Power line assessments were reduc-
ed more than $50,000 In 1918 these
paid taxes on $237 ,295 valuation but
in 1919 the valuation is reduced to
$185,760 The Washington Water
Power Company was assessed on
$192,795 in 1918 and reduced to $145,-
760 this year. The Juliaetta Milling
Company's power line, assessed in
1918 at $4,000 was increased to $4,000.
The Potlatch Company which furn-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
STATE TAXES FOR LATAH
COUNTY SHOW BIG INCREASE

value of three classes of property,
farm lands, lumber and business lots
in towns and cities. The increase in
farm values was but five per cent,
while business lots were raised 10 per
cent, and lumber got an increased
valuation of 35 per cent in this
county. The total valuation of Latah
county property in 1918 was $19,-
1854, ,359, making the increase for this
year but 1901 ,290.
The following table shows the state
taxes paid by Latah county in 1918
and those assessed against the county
for 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03

ishes Troy and Kendrick with electric
light and power, was assessed on
valuation of $500 both years. The
Potlatch Lumber Company's valua-
tion on its power line was reduced
from $4,000 last year to $4,000 in
1919.
City Taxes Raised.
There will also be slight increase
in city taxes over last year, the levy
being increased 2-1Oth of mill, from
1913 to 20 mills. A meeting of the
city council Monday night fixed the
levy for this year at 20 mills. The
assessed valuation of property in Mos
COW is 81 ,921,6 ,629.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03

The state board of equalization
raised the value of Latah county real
property from $16,989 100, the value
placed upon it by the county assessor,
to $17,6S4, ,443. The board increased
the valuation of Latah county lumber
from $723,677, to $97e,977; and the
value of business lots in Latah county
towns, from $267 ,991, to $294,79O
Railroad valuations were reduced
about $4,000 in the county. The
valuation of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul was increased from $210,
846 to 1921, ,120. No change was made
in the valuation of the Genesee branch
of the Northern Pacific, which was
$32, 300 for both years, but the valua-
tion of the Lewiston branch of the
Northern Pacific was lowered from
81, 100, in 1918, to $1,104,180 in
1919. A reduction of $400, from $64,-
400, in 1918, to $4,000 in 1919 was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
Calls Labor Conference.

WASHINGTON.-A conference be-
tween labor, capital and agricultural
interests has been called by President
Wilson for discussion of economic
questions. The conference will be
held in Washington between October
5 and 10, it was learned at the White
House today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
Americans on Mexican Side.

LAREDO, Texas.-Mexican Consul
Garcia, in statement to the Associat-
ed Press today, declared that investi-
cation had established the fact that
the American army airplane fired
upon yesterday by Mexicans was one
kilometer from the international bord-
er within Mexican territory when at
tackled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03

State taxes to be raised in Latah
county for the year 1919 are almost
200 per cent higher than the taxes
of 1918, the figures being $161 1898 for
1919, as compared with S55,336 for
1918. General taxes have increased
almost 100 per cent, from $45,015 in
1918, to $88,456, this year, but high
way taxes show the greatest increase
about 1000 per cent, from $1,919 last
year to $40,333 this year.
Latah county's taxable wealth is
placed at $20,166,649 this year. The
state board of equalization raised the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
Rebels are. Defeated.

SAN SALVADOR.-Tuesday-By
Associated Press.-Hunduran govern
ment troops under the comand of
General Flores have completely de-
feated and scattered revolutionary
forces numbering 1,50O men, led by
Lopez Gutierrez, according to official
statements to Telgucigalpa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
Steel Trust Meets Workers.

WASHINGTON.- defensive ac-
ton" in the controversy between the
steel workers and the United States
Steel Corporation will be discussed at
the meeting here tomorrow. A special
meeting of the steel workers council
made this announcement today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
Disuue is Defiant.

PORTLAND, Oregon. With the
declaration that he is prepared to dis
prove every charge made against his
administration, Brigadier General Dis
que, former head of the spruce pro-
duction department, took the stand
today in the congressional hearing on
spruce production. esti4tss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
Senate Defeats Leasing Bill.

WASHINGTON.-The amendment
to the leasing bill, to authorize the
president to fix and control prices of
coal, oil and other products of the
government lands leased under the
measure, was rejected by the senate
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-03
To Welcome Parshinp.

WASHINGTON.-General Pershing
will be formally welcomed at New
York by congressional committee, it
was decided today by joint commit
tee of the house and senate arranging
a welcome. The committee will con-
suit General Pershing regarding the
plans for the reception at the capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

~eyhibieron todas las h~abilidades que
haGian visto hacer al muchacho que
los hGbia capturado.
En- este cayG la tarde, por 10 que
los conejitos pensaron en- retlrarse Il
ST casa, pero antes uno de elios s.
paro sobre SuS pataS traseraS. eX-
tendiendo las manos hacia los concu-
rrertes. pidiendoles alsInos centa-
vos. que % TODD gusto lie fueron
dados.
Muy coRtentos emprendieron los
faltistaS el canine de ~ casa. pero
COMO era va cast de noche. p~erd!eroti
Ell canine, V Sc internaron en- ul
monte de zarzales Y abrojoS. que des-
garraron compietamente sus veStidos.
Solo despuse de largo ratio. : de mu-
cho trabajo lograron llegar u ST. ma
driguera.
La madre. que va temia que hubic-
ran sido capturadoS otca vez, reclbl0
gran custo n verlos.
EilcS le contaron cualQuier mentl-
IA para disculpar 81 tardanZa. pero
ella adivin0 10 que habia pasado. pc
TO no los castig0. nj Siquiera los re-
gano.
Al ala Sieu;ente eSperaOan los CO.
nejitos que les daria 81 madre YES
tidos nuevos. pero grarde fue su de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

les Y de los animales es, pues, IN
acto de combustion. FL aire penetra
por Ia nariz y per Ia boca. Y Sc in
troduce en- una red de %pequenos tu-
hos llamados ''pulmones'. Por I'm
extreme de esos p~eqNenisimos tubos
llega el aire. V por el otro Ia sangre.
Asi liega ell oXigeno del aire a ia san
gre. Y ALI Sc comhina con ell carbono
que tr&e Ia sangre que regresa de.to-
das las parties del cuerpo. Ese oXf-
geno sirve para purificar IA sa2grc.
Quitandole 81 carbono Que conticne, a
fin de que "a purificada vuelva a
il a todas parties del cuerpc a Sc
guirlas vivificando, hacienda que en-
cada partc del cuerpo Sc verifique el
fen6meno de Ia combustion.
81 TODD eli calor de Ia combustion
producida en- TODD el cuerpo Sc en-
contrara en- IN solo lugar. como iG
combustion de la mocha de II We
"a. eS SECURE que Sc veria la llama.
Que hay carbono en- el cuerpo de
los animales. Y en- las p~lantas. 10 de
mues:ra ell hecho de que 81 ponemos
un trozo de carnc o MADEIRA en con-
tacto con el fuego hasta que una
partc Sc queme. esta sc "carooniza",
mas estrechc, Y la que co1tenga aqua,
o Sc conyierte CT carbon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
ENTERTAINMENTS cIENrIFlcos lhFAkTILEs

90 por la combustion de IA llama, con
Ia cal del frasco.
Pero en- el caso que ahora nos o.
cupa. :de doade proceGe e. dCido al
bonico? Pues de nueetro aliento. de
nosotroS mismos.
-iPero como Sc he tornado acido
carbonico, 81 NADIA ha ardido. 81 10
ha habido combustion?. Sc pregun-
tara.
PIcs :; ha habido combustion, es
decir, Ia hay siempre que "inspIra-
mos. 0 arrojamos airc de nuestros
pulmcncS.
y cs que nuestro cuerpo siemprc
esta ardierdo, nj mas nj menos que
la caldera de una locomotora.
Para co~nvencernoS de clio fiJe-
monoS en- que nuestro cuerpo eSta
mas calicnte cue las paroles, que Ia
mesa. o cualquier otro cuerpo que
nos rodca. Lo miSmo pasa con todos
los animales lramados de sangre ca
lientc. como los Bankruptcies, las aveS
Y solo cuando nos morimos, que %
cuando dejamos de reSpirar, nos Do
nemoS f"ios como las paroles.
La respiration dc los Seres raclona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
Los ConejOs desObedientes

Mini Y Nino eran dos conejitoS ge-
melos que Sc Parecian como una go
ia de aqua a otra, Y a Quienes Su
madre vestia de In misma manera-
de suerte que era impossible distln-
guirlos.
Los conejitoS iban pOr la banana
a la escuela, Y regreSa5an por ID tar
de.
Pero un dia Ninfy Nino no volvie-
ron = su casa por la tarde. Mama CO.
neia sali0 i buscarloS, volviendo des-
alentada a su nido. sin haber encon-
trade u sus hiioS.
PaSaron diaS y mas Gias haSta que
al cabo de tres Semanas los coneJltos
Ilegaron ~corrieRdo. cast haSta sin al
canzar resuello. a las pucrtas lie 81
morada.
va podra imaginarSe el gu-to &c IL
madre al yer nuevamente a u hljos,
a ouieneS lloraba va por muertos.
Estes Ie r~efirieron que un mucha-
che los habia ~capturado, encerran-
dolos deSpues en- una jau!a. donde
permanecieron muchoS dias. hasta
una noche que w perro cue guerra CO.
merseloS, volco II jaula. que Sc ROM
pho con Ell golpe. pudIendo escapar
por unos hoyoS de II puerta. con graz
peligro de que el perro los d~evorass.
Ese dia fu6 de fiesta para Ia FAM
liza, V mama coreIa puSO en- Ia me-
sa las mejores hierbas que pudo en-
contrar en- los alrededores.
Y para feStejar Ell feliz regreSo
de los ninos. Ia madre les hizo unos
vestidos nuevoS, con SUI boiSillos muy
coquetoS. e
DespueS de algunos dias de descan-
so. los conejitoS fueron enviados
nuevamentc = IA escueIa. reccmen-
dandoles Ia mama que cUidaSen mucho
de sus trajes nueroz.
Muy ~contentos emprendierou nues-
tros conejitos eI canine de Ia escue-
Ia. pero a POGO andar Mini dijo q
su hermanito:
-Vieras que no tengo ganaS de II
a la escuela. NamoS I iUgar al cir
co q csc ttrreno desperate que eSta
ALI en- frente.
Nino. que tampoco muchos
deseos de If i Ia escUela. acccdi0 dc
buena voluntad. : amhoS hermanito>
Sc encaminaron al lugGr indicaGo.
Ali Sc D~usieron a hacer multItuc
de pirueJaS g~raciosas.
E. terreno elegido para 81 circo
era ell frente de una casa. Ali Sc
hallaba uganda IN Undo bebitO. 4
quien divirtieron mucho los Juegos lie
los ~coHejoS.
FL nino llamo = 81 mama, : esta !
otras perSouaS. de manera que los
cirgueroS i~mproviSadoS pronto -urie-
ron publico que les apl&udiera.
E~ntuz;asnaGoS por Ia concurrencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
UNA MAkO A MAMA

Cuando mama esta muy enferma
de manera que no puede TRAFALGAR, o
tiene demasiadas cosas que hacer, 20
le presto una mano. mi ayuda, asi
como nos 10 ha ensenado el maestro
al hablarnos de los nihos d5ciles V
c~arihosos para o u madres.
Foroue el maestro dice que nos
otros dcbemos ayudarla aunque sea
en- 10 mas pequeno que nosotros po-
damos hacer, Y 81 nosotros lie po-
denios ayudar a mama ell TODD, ipor
que TO hcmos de ayudarla en- algo?
Por ESQ 70 he cogido hoy Ia escoba
nueva grande Y me ne puesto a ba-
rrer para tener linlpia In casa, dc
manera que cuando mama venga
de IA caiie a donde ha i'd a ocuparse
de nj 4 comprarme ropitas Y Gin
tas para ponerme linda oor las tar
dcs cncuentre que ST trabaJo esta
hecho sin QUO me tenga cue deer
NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
POROUE Ell CELLO TIENE
COLOR AZUL
Tn astronomo explica ell por que del
color del cielo que tanto
encanta a los poetas

La luz del sol, que llamaremo.
blanca. esta compuesta de rayo= IT.
minicos de d~iferentes coiores.-roJo.
naranja. verde. amarillo, azIl. indi-
go V vio!eta.-dice un astronomo.
"Puede descomponerse Ell u Yarloi
dolores CONSTITUENCIES en- var!as for
mas. 81 pasa a traves de IN prisma
transparentc. como uno de esoS cTls-
tales que cue!gan de las antlguas
lanparas que tanto abundan donde
%ouiera, O 81 cae sobre una superficie
que tienc cast invisibles irregulari-
dades por 10 G;minutas, como la ma-
dreperla o el ala de nua marlpo5a,
veremos los rayos que componcn IA
luz del sol, Separates. Estos feno-
menos Sc o~bservaran iempre cue IA
luz no es ahsorvida.
"Celocad un pedazo de CRYSTAL ro-
10 frente q una llama Y solo verS:s
ell rojo. Los rayos de todos los de-
mas dolores han side absorvidos. Los
dolores naturaies de los o~i'jetoS que
nosotros vemos 4 nuestro a~lrededor.
hojas, flores, libros, Y sillas. depcn-
den de Ia absorcion. Una hoja YER
de rechaza principalmente los rayos
verdes; el resto es absorvido. Por
tanto el color natural &c todas laa
cosas en- la Naturaleza es el residue
inabsorbido de la luz blanca.
I'm h%orniguero diminuto en- 81;
particulas. dispersado en- Ia senoa
de la luz blanca, Ia descompondri.
como la superficie de Ia madreper.a.
81 las particulas acontece que tienen
tamanos iguales y los espaclos entire
elias son tambien iguales Y recha-
Zaran ell resto. La atmosfcra csta He
ma de incontables particulars de poivc
impalpable, V su tamano Y espac!o5
son tales que diseminan los rayos por
los que ~nosotros llamamos aZul ei
cielo. Mas proXimas al horizontc es-
tas particulars cambian Ell aZul en-
blanco; este .contece sobre n
ciudad polvorienta y cuando IA: nc
blinas o las nubes cuelgan sobce nos
otros.
EN- el espacio donde no hay al
mosfera nj pclvo, ell cielo es negro.
FL sol aparece como I'M disco wien
te enmedio de IN manic de t!nt&.
Esto es cierto en- ell vasto espdcIo
existe entire las estrelias."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

Pero 81 ponemos en- el fuego un Pc
dazo de hero o de otro metal, no
Sc carbonizara al qucmarse, porque
no contiene NADIA de carbono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

cepci6n NJ e que sin darse por d
ludida del asunto, Ia coneja los despa-
ch6 a Ia nscucla con sas mismoS YES
tido= rotos.
V en- toda aqueiia eSt1ci6n no les
volriG q dar otroS reStid2s.
N;ri V Nino coAlprcndieron que
81 madre Sc habia propuesto casti-
CARLOS haciendoles sufrir las conSe-
cuencias de 81 falta, por 10 que nada
dljeroa. Y en- 10 successive no volvie-
ron a faltar a Ia escucla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
ExHALEMos AcIDo 'CARBoNICU

Pongamos en- un vase clefta CAN'T
dad &c agra clara dc cal, Y Sonlem0s
deatro del vase. por medic de un tu-
DO de COMA, de vidrio, o dc cual-
Guie: otra sustancia. Pronto vercmos
que el aqua de cal sc vuelve lechosa,
nj mas nj menos que como uno de los
experimcatos anteriores en- que puS!-
mos aqua de cal en- un frasco. en-
cuyo interior habia ardido un trozo
dc vci2. Is decir. que en- M y otro
case Sc ha tornado carbonate de cal.
En- este iltimo case. e. carbonate
de CO; Sc habia tornado de Ia comb
nacion del acido ~carb0nico. product
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

En- TN hospital ell medico sc a.
cerca a la cana de GeodGn y lie pre-
gunta:
Como Sc encuentra listed?
Tan nal, que 81 ahora mismo nc
dijesen que me habia muerto, no me
e~xtranaria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
TEA FOR THREE" WILL
PLAY HERE ON OCT. "A

The winter dramatic season will be
opened in Pendleton October Ia. with
the presentation at, the Oregon Thea
tire of ''Tea for Three" light comedy
under the direction of The Selwyns.
Of New York.
The comedy is in three acts and a
prologue and is by Rio Coo
7er Megrue, 1t was one Of the biggest
successes Of last season in New York
where IT ran for year at Maxine FL
''ott's theatre.
Norma Hackett. Mildred Evans and
Hayden Stevenson are the principal
in the play which is of the
smart society character
The theme is a delightfully."- re-
freshing treatment Of the time-hon-
pred situation of husband. wife and
masculine family friend, and there is
enough spice to the bewildering turns
of the plot to keep the audience
guessing until the last near
.ragedy clears into a mutual under
standing and adjustment that finally
places the play in the class of clean
american comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

Many Pendleton residents are plan
ming to attend the Library Benefit at
Milton, oregon. Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 9Th. when the Milton Library
Board will present Miss Anne Peyton
Compton well-known soloist and E
Faye Price, talented young harpist. in
concert.
Miss Compton will interpret many
old songs. among them MY Ain Folk"
| My Mammy's Lullaby" "A Perfect
Day" and others. The more difficult
numbers show Miss Compton at her
best, "La Seranata," as interpreted
by her is a revelation of the artists
true ability.
She has recently taken special work
under Obey Speaks and Cecil flaming
of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Price has been a student at the
harp studio of Miss DeLone, the cele-
brated harpist OF Omaha. Nebraska,
for the past several months, finishing
her special course with public reci-
tai. The program of the library bene-
fit follows:
Short talk on History of Harp.
Harp Solo
Fantasia .......... Verdalle
f. Faye Price
Vocal Solo
my An Folk" ...... Mills-Lemon
Anna Peyton Compton
Harp Solo
(a) Barcarolle . arr. by Verdalle
(b) The Sextette, arr. by Cheshire
E. Faye Price
Vocal Solo
My Mammy's Lullaby, Porter-Hare
Anna Pryton Compton
Harp Solo
(a) Song without Words. /. Dubez
(b) Patrouille ....... Hasselmans
Vocal Solo
La Seranata .....-........ Tosti
Anna Yepton Compton
Harp Solo
(a) Au Mcnasterie -. Hasselmans
OBJ Mazurka
E. Faye Price
Vocal Solo
A Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond |
Anna Peyton Compton
Friends in -Pendleton are receiving
announcements from Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert George Still of Milton, of the
marriage of their daughter, Edith
LuelIa, to Clyde Ashley Moss on Tues
day. September 90. The wedding oc-
Cured at Long Beach California
Mrs. Still and her daughter having
o the southern state a few weeks ago
% join Mr.. Moss.
The bride has many friends in Pen
lleton where she has often visited
;he is a graduate of the University of
oregon and a member of the Delta ;
Delta Delta sorority
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss are making their