davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
/ LncAL SHOCKS

Capital Traction SIS, $5.00@1021a n.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd, 100
109.
potomac Electric SIS pfd, 10114.
Potomac Electric 51as, pfd, 200
10SA, 10@1087s, 31Q10S7s, 500.
10S7s, 7O@1O87s.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 12010012.
Federal. American Bank, 30336.
Riggs National Bank, 2Q570, 10
566.
Riggs National Bank warrants.
265@315, 65@320, 265@32O, 10320.
2100320, 2650320.
: Riggs National Bank wrts., 2O-265
@S20.
National Savings and Trust Co.,
20@505, 20@5O5, 1O@5O5.
Lanston Monotype, SOILS, SOILS,
.15@11S. 25@11S.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd., 5@1071a.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, 10000
1918, $2,O0O0101as.
Anacostia- Potomac r. r. 5s, $4,000
095A.
Washington Gas IS A, $2OO@1o4,
$500@1041z.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1000
1O09s, 10@I0O1a, 2O@1OO1a.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 40@5h.
Riggs National Bank wrts, no.
265032O.
After Call-Mergenthaler Limo
type, 1OOQ1O0%, 50n19OAS 5O0
1909.
5@162.
Riggs National Bank. 5@565.
Chevy Chase Dairy, preferred, SO
1917.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Grocery Merger Approved

The proposed consolidation of
Sanitary Grocery Company. of this
city, with Safeway Stores, Inc,
under a plan calling for the acqui.
sition of the assets and business of
the local company by subsidiary
of gateway. has been approved by
the stockholders of Sanitary Grocery
Company, it was learned yesterday
Each common stockholder of Sani-
tary will receive three shares of
neV common stock of Safeway for
each share of common held.
Holders of Sanitary preferred,
each share of which was convertible
into one-third share of Sanitary
common have the right until No
vernber 26 to exchange their stock
directly for Safeway common, at
the rate sof one share of Safeway
common for one share of Sanitary
preferred. Transactions on the
Washington Stock Exchange have
been confined to the latter issue,
the common never having been
listed. The Sanitary preferred has
been listed for redemption at
11gs and accrued dividends on De-
cenaber 4, After November 26 all
rights to exchange preferred for
Safeway stock will cease. and the
preferred holders will be entitled
only to the redemption price.
Following the action of the Sani-
tary stockholders. Merrill, Lynch
& eco. announced that Safeway
stores. Inc, has made arrange
ments through a subsidiary for the
acquisition of the assets of Knoblock
Brothers. Company. which operates
chain of 65 grocery stores in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAD, Nov. 13.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 1,5OO; market steady to 10
cents lower; top, $3.50. Quotations
25035O lbs, $9.4OW9.5O; 2OO-25O lbs
$9.4O@9.5O; 160,2OO lbs, $9.35@9:5O;
130.l60 lbs, $909.50; 90-13O lbs.'
$S.75Q9; packing scws, r$S0S.5O.
Cattle Receipts, 200; calves. ESQ;
market-cattle and calves steady;
light yearIing steers and heifers,
$S.75@9; beef cows, $7@9: low cut
ter and cutter cows. $4.75@6.15;
vealers, $15@18.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Quotations-Top, fat lambs,
$14 bulk. fat lambs. S1350G13.75;
bulk, Gull lambs, $95OG11.50i bulk,
fat ewes, S5665O.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10
Butter-Prints, 5615 @57; tubs,
50 = @56; local tubs, 521a@53.
Eggs-White, 5SQ55; current re-
ceipts 3663Sc.
Live poultry-Hens Cheavyl, 2en
SOC; hens Qight), 2S@29c; roosters.
lSQ19c; springers, 29Q31c; broilers,
400 42c; ducks, 23@25c; turkeys,
500 SOC; geese. 20@23c. I
Vegetables Tomatoes, 50c@si
tbasketl; potatoes Pa). $1.75@1 90
Qo0 lbs); cabbage. 75c@$1 (bushelJ.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
MERGED BANKS
I Wilt. adjust. ;.
/ DIVIDENDS
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Edieor

adjustment of dividend payments
to the stockholders of the Riggs
National Bank following it's consol-
idation with the Farmers and Me-
chAnics Bank was announced today
by President Robert v. Fleming.
At the regular meeting of the board
ofdirectprs of the Riggs Bank. held
yesterday afternoon, a resolution was
adopted declaring dividend for the
period October Is to December 81,
1928. to shareholders of record Nov
S0s 1926
President Fleming explained that
this action was taken by. the board
in order that the dividends might
be- adjusted incident to changes in
capital structure of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank occasioned by the con-
soIidatAon with the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank of Wash.
inston, and the increase in capital
which is. to become effective on or
about December Is, 1928.
The Board of Directors also passed
resolution requesting the directors
of sthe Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tiolial Bank to consider the passing
of a resolution declaring a dividend
ons their. capital stock from October
! to December Is. 1928 in order that
their shareholders may receive an
adjustment dividend to the date of
consolidation.
This adjustment of dividends of the
two banks that are consolidating
would allow the consolidated bank
to- pay its next dividend for the
period from December Is, 1928.
The Riggs National Bank has
been paying a regular dividend at the
rate of Is per cent per annum, and
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank have been paying at the rate
of 80 per cent per annum. These
adjustment dividends will be for the
period stated at these rates.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
FOREIGN BONDS

COupes or sedans for yourself or the
family make winter travelling pleas
ure. You can buy the one to suit your
Classified ads. n.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
CT Earring HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Clearing
house stafeneh1.s = -.s-.- ss-aa,- ss-.+4 - ;,
Exchanges. 81, 5000, 600 bal
anees. st22 900 600; Federal Reserve
T .ls.' y 4 > - e9a 90
v.sss. - - 81 e - f+7.~g 4. ~ -. 2
Evening star., 1928-12-31

bridged by Thibaud, Hung, Osborne
and Hoag. Methods for measuring heats
of dissociation of chemical compounds
spectroscopically have been found. The
behavior of binding electrons in crystals
has been analyzed by Bragg. Expert
mental studies into the laws governing
field currents" show that these fit an
Interpretation based on the new wave
mechanics. Additional data on the
weight of the earth have been obtained
at the Bureau of Standards. Thus the
attack goes on in the theoretical and
experimental side.
Redetermination of the fundamental
electrical units and the establishment
of an international temperature scale
are accomplishments of the past year.
Direct ruling of measuring scales has
been done by use of light waves. Much
has been accomplished in the produc-
ton of sound-absorbing plasters which
will prove of an immediate practical
nature.
In the matter of application, much
of the work of physics finds itself in
the field of electrical engineering, avi-
alton, communications. radio and other
fields, upon which all of these and
many other sciences are fundamentally
based Any advance in physics is usu-
ally not long in finding itself in one or
another or IN several Of these channels.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
January.


10th-The Collier trophy for 1927
was awarded to Charles L. Lawrence.
14th-Maj. Bourne, Lieut.. Plachta and
Master Sergt. Belcher, Marine Corps,
made the first nonstop fight from the
United States to Nicaragua in II hours
and minutes.
20th-Richard Wagner Germany, es-
tablished a world record of 1901 miles
per hour over 62-mile course for sea-
planes with useful load of 2,204
pounds.
23d-Richard Wagner, Germany, es-
tablished a world altitude record of
1884 feet for seaplanes with useful
load Of 8,S18 pounds. In both these
flights Wagner flew Dornier Super
wal with four Gnome- -Rhone-Jupiter
motors of 480 horsepower each.
24th-M. Paillard, France, established
a world speed record of 1855 miles
per hour for airplanes with useful
load of 1904 pounds, flying a Bernard
monoplane with 420 horsepower
Jupiter motor.
27th-The Navy dirigible Los An
geles was landed on the deck of the
airplane carrier U. S. S. Saratoga near
Newport, r. I.
February.
2d-Richard Wagner, Germany, es-
tablished world speed record of
110.15 miles per hour for seaplanes
with useful load of 2,204 pounds.
5th-Richard Wagner, Germany, es-
tablished a world duration record Of, 6
hours, minute and Sc seconds and a
world distance record of 621.46 miles
for seaplaneS with useful load of
8,813 pounds. In both OF these flights
h. NfOr. fNYff~
tored plane.
7th.Bert Hinkler, England. left
Croydon Airport, London, on the first
successful solo flight to Australia in an
Avro Avian with a Cirrus motor. He
visited Rome, Malta, Basra, Karachi,
Cawnpore, Calcutta, Rangoon, Burma,
Singapore and Port Darwin, completing
the trip February %.
12th-Lady Heath left Cape Town,
Africa, on solo flight 10 England in
an Avro Avian with Cirrus motor.
13th-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh COM
pleted his tin-American good will
fight, landing at st. Louis, Mo-, in the
Spirit of st. Louis. The flight began
at Washington December 13, 1927.
21st-Harry J. Brooks, United States,
flying Ford monoplane with 36-
| horsepower motor, established a world
distance record of 972 miles for light
airplanes. He flew from Detroit to Tt
tuSville, Fla.
26th-27th-The U. S. S. Los Angeles
made a nonstop flight from Lake
hurst, N j., to Panama, 2,178 miles in
40 hours.
March.
1st-A Looming amphibian started
the first successful amphibian flight
across the United States, Washington
to San Diego, $500 miles.
/ sth-Lady Mary Bailey, England, left
Croydon on fight to Cape Town
Evening star., 1928-12-31
WAGNER CITES GAIN
IN OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Perhaps no class of commercial en-
terprise keeps closer pace with business
generally than the office equipment
industry" asserts Philip D. Wagner,
president of Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co.
by the extent of the use of type
writer's, adding machines, accounting
machines and other time-saving in
dispensableS of the modern office, the
advance of commercial and industrial
progressiveness may accurately be
measured. It follows that when busi-
ness prospers this prosperity is quickly
and faithfully reflected in sales CT
Office equipment.
"An examination of the indices upon
which economists rely in assaying our
national business success promises that
1928 will probably exceed IN prosperity
the ord-breaking year Of 1926.
Coupling this 1928 prosperity with
Hoover's election and the business i'm
petus which will come from confidence
in his administrative wisdom, the 1929
outlook is one engaging to every busi-
ness man."
Evening star., 1928-12-31

or effort being required on the part of
the operator. In England method of
making snapshots in natural colors with
a single exposure has been introduced.
The light strikes three separate films,
which are placed one behind the other,
each being sensitive to certain colors.
Much advance in the technique of
molten picture production has taken
place and motion pictures of Jupiter
showing its satellites and their motion
have been made. Motion pictures of
microdisSection of individual animal
cells have also been made.
Physics.
The science of physics has been
marked by higher percentage of un
expected discoveries than any other.
This has rather been the rule. The
discovery that electrons act as II they
were waves and that these waves are
unpolarized by reflection ranks among
the first of these discoveries, inasmuch
as electrons had previously been sup
posed to resemble small particles. This
discovery fits in admirably with the
new wave mechanics.
The second unexpected discovery Is
the Raman effect. This is the discovery
of scattering of light due to change of
frequency due to transfer Of energy
Evening star., 1928-12-31

from incident quanta to molecules. the
transferred energy being employed
either in producing intra molecular vi
brations or in producing lattice vibra-
tions of crystals. This promises to pro-
duce much useful information concern
ing the ultimate nature of matter and
radiation through further investiga-
tiOnS.
The much-discussed and disputed
Nicholson Morley experiment, which
formed the foundation for the Einstein
theory, has now received confirmation
by the experiments of Picard and Sta
hel and by other experiments by Michel
son, Pease and Anderson.
Also among the front rank of discov-
cries is that of the banded structure of
cosmic radiation, which proves that
matter is being continuously formed in
inter-stellar space. The stellar gas ne
bulium, so long a puzzle to spectre
scopists, in that it appeared to have
no counterpart or possibility of such
on the earth, has at last been definitely
identified as fonizeG oxygen and nitro
gen, the spectral lines observed being
due to electron transition in these ions,
which are impossible under earth con-
ditionS.
The gap between x-rays and ultra
violet light in the spectrum has been
Evening star., 1928-12-31
Aviation's Chronological Story in 1923

New York in Is hours and So minutes
in the Lockheed Vega moncplane
Yankee Doodle.
September.
2d-M Maurice Finat, France, estab-
liShed a duration record of "a hours
and SO minutes for light airplanes.
5th--The French government estab-
liShed ministry of aviation, with NJ.
Laurent Eynac as minister.
5th-The class A tranScontinental air
race from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, to Los
Angeles was won by Earl Rowland in a
Cessna monoplane with Warner
Scarab motor.
8th-Classes B and c in the trans
continental races left Roosevelt Field
for Los Angeles. The class B race was
won by John Livingston in Waco and
the class c by Robert w. Cantwell in a
Lockheed
8th-16th-The national air races we're
held at Mines Field, Los Angeles, Calf.
18th-Juan de la Cierva flew his au-
togiro 'windmill' plane from London
to Paris.
October.
4th-5th-The first Aeronautical Safety
Conference was held in New York City.
8th-28th-The International Aero
nautical Exposition was held in Berlin.
11th-The German dirigible Graf
Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen. Germany,
on flight across the Atlantic with 20
passengers and crew of 40, arriving
at Lakehurst, ~ j., october Is after
flight of 111la hours.
17th--Lieut. Comdr. H. G. MacDon-
aid, England, left Harbor Grace on an
attempted flight across the Atlantic
and was lost.
-25th-Capt. C. B. D. Collyer and
Harry j. Tucker made a record west
bound transcontinental flight from
New York to Los Angeles in "a hours
and 81 minutes.
29th-The Graf Zeppelin left Lake
hurst on its return flight to Germany,
landing at Friedrichshafen November
after 71-hour trip.
November.
4th--Lieut. Darcy Greig flew at a
speed of 319.57 miles per hour in a
Supermarine- Napier SIS monoplane,
but the record was not official because
it failed to exceed the former record of
De Bernardo by 5 miles per hour
8th-The second Gordon Bennett bal
loon trophy was presented to the Army
Air Corps for permanent possession in
this country.
December.
1st-9th-The first International Aero
nautical Exposition was held in Chi
cago.
-14th-The fist International
Civil Aeronautics Conference was held
in Washington
16th-Lieut. James E. Dyer, u. S. NJ,
received the Herbert Schiff Memorial
Trophy for flying 1.215 hours without
accident for the year ended June 80.
17th-The twenty-flfth anniversary
of the first airplane flight was cele-
brated at Kitty Hawk, N. c..
Evening star., 1928-12-31
SCIENCE
Continued From Sixteenth Page. }

of measles. The theory that tuberculosis
can be prevented by vaccination has
now been exploded, and it is believed
that this is virus disease.
Advance has been made on the use
of blood tests in determining parentage
and heredity. In surgery half of the
human brain has been removed and
yet the patient lived.
There appears to be a decided in
crease on the part of the Government
in matters of health. The sum of ST.
100000 was recently appropriated for
the study of influenza. In the present
congressional session there will be pre-
sented the Ransdell bill, which has the
support of many noted individuals and
societies throughout the country This
measure would authorize the creation
Of national health institute for funda-
mental research.
There have been notable improve
ments in the ventilation of schools and
public buildings everywhere, which
should have decided effect on public
health of the future.
MeteOrOlOgy.
The international cooperation estab-
lished in weather forecaSting promises
to be of great future value in shipping
and in all projects involving dependence
on the weather Ships are to be chosen
by various nations which will report
meteorological observations from their
positions twice or possibly four times a
day. In this manner better forecasting
of conditions over the ocean will result.
Photography.
The outstanding development in pho
tography this year has been the intro
ducticn into the amateur field of a
method of making colored motion pic
lures without any additional knowledge
Evening star., 1928-12-31

survivors of the airship Italia, and was
lost.
23d-Lieut. Lundborg, Sweden, res
cued Gen. Mobile from an ice foe,
where he was stranded with members
of the Italia crew.
-28th-Lieut. Arthur Gavin, u
S. N, flying a PN-12 Navy patrol
plane. established a worlds altitude
record of 1883 feet for seaplanes,
with useful load of 2,204 pounds.
30th-The National Air Tour start
ticipating, in a 6,o00-mile tour
through Is States, ending July 90.
3Oth-The International Balloon Race
for the Gordon Bennett trophy,
started from Detroit, Mich. the
United States acquiring permanent
possession of the cup through the
victory of Capt. Kepner and Lieut..
Eareckson, Army Air Corps.
July.
3d-5th-Capt. Arturo Ferrarin and
Maj. Carlo del Prete established world
airline distance record of 4,466 miles
| from Rome to Rollros, Brazil, in Sa-
voia-Marchetti S-64 plane with Fiat
550-horsepower motor.
| 5th-7th-Johann Risztics and Will
helm Zimmerman, Germany. established
a world endurance record of IS hours
and 25 minutes at DesSau, flying a
Junkcrs' W-33 with Junkers' LV 280-
horsepower motor.
-12th--Lieut. A. w. Gorton and
Chief BoatsWain E. E. Reber, u. S. NJ,
established world record distance rec
ord of 1886 miles and speed record of
81 miles per hour for seaplanes with a
useful load of 2,204 pounds flying a
Pm IL Navy patrol plane, at Philadel-
phia.
13th-Capt Emilio Carranza, Mexico,
left Roosevelt Field, ". Y, on an at
| tempted nonstop flight to Mexico City
and was killed in a storm over New
Jersey.
22d-Collyer and Mears arrived in
| New York after a record trip around
the world in % days Is hours and 8
seconds.
| 29th-Peter Hesselbach established
an American glider record of hours
and 5 minutes at Corn Hill, Cape Cod
Mass.
August.
1st-The new United States air mail
| postage rate of 5 cents for the first hall
ounce became effective.
1st-Capt. Frank T. Courtney, Eng
| land, left the Azores on an attempted
| flight to America, but was forced down
and rescued by the liner Minnewaska
| 3d-Mai. Louis Idzkowski and Maj
Kasimir Kubala, Poland, left LIE Bourget
on an attempted flight TO America and
were picked up at sea August by the
| steamer Samos.
16th-Bert r. J. Hassell and Parker
| D. Cramer left Rockford. ILL.,, on an at
tempted flight to Sweden, but were
forced down in Greenland and were res
cued September 2.
| 20th-21st-Art Goebel and Harry j.
| Tucker made record nonstop trans
continental flight from Los Angeles to
Evening star., 1928-12-31

Africa, in a D-H Moth with Cirrus
motor
l4th-The Hon. Elsie Mackay and
Capt. Walter Hinchcliffe took off from
.Cranwell in an attempt to cross the
Atlantic and were lost at sea.
30th-Eddie Stinson and George
Haldeman, United States, set worlds
endurance record of SO hours, 36 min
utes and 30 seconds in a Stinson-De-
troiter plane, with Wright WhirlWlnd
motor
3Oth-Maj. de Bernardo, Italy, es-
tablished a worlds speed record OF
1882 miles per hour in a Maccht-
So seaplane with Fiat ASS motor.
April
12th-Capt. Kohl and Baron Won
Huenfeld, Germany, and Maj. Fitz-
maurice, Ireland, took off from Bal
donnel, Dublin, on a fight across the
Atlantic in JunkerS monoplane,
landing the following day on Greenly
Island, New Foundland; SO hours and
80 minutes.
14th-Capt. Dieudonne Costes and
Lieut.: Comdr. Joseph lie Brix, France,
completed a 35,000-mile flight around
Faris.
15th-Capt Sir George Hubert Will
kins and Carl B. Eielson, took off in
a Lockhead Vega from Point Barrow,
Alaska, in a flight across the North
Polar Sea, arriving at Spitzbergen,
April 81.
3d-5th-Lieuts. Arthur Gavin and
Zeus Soucek, U. S. NJ, flying a Navy
PN-12 patrol plane, established a
worlds duration record of So hours
and / minute for seaplanes, return
ing to point of departure.
23d-The airship Italia, Gen. Um-
berto Mobile, Italy, and a crew Of Is
men, left Spitzbergen to fly over the
North Pole. The airship was wrecked
May 25 after crossing the Pole.
30th-National Balloon Race began
at Pittsburgh and was won by Capt.
W. E. Kepher and Lieut.. w. o. Ear
3lSt-The Southern Cross left Oak
land, Calf, on transpacif1c flight
to Australia, stopping at Honolulu, FIJI
Islands, and Brisbane en- route, con-
cluding the flight at Sidney, June 10;
1900 miles, in 88 hours flying time.
June.
2d-4th-Adj. Louis Crooy and Sergt.
Victor Groenen established a worlds S
duration record of 60 hours and Z
minutes, refueling in the air. and re-
turning to point of departure, in a
DH-9 airplane.
.11th-Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mex
leo, left Mexico City on good will
flight to the United States.
17th-Miss Amelia Earhart in a
Fokker tri-motored plane piloted by
Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, left
Trepassy Bay Newfoundland landing
at BURY Port, Wales, after 20 hours
and 40 minutes.
17th-Roald Amundsen took off
from Tromsoe, Norway, in search OF
New Britain herald., 1928-11-30

On LAST TRAIL-Serious
illness of Ezra Meeker. Oldest
pioneer OF the Pacific north.
west, may blaze the last trail
tor him in his Seattle, Wash,
hotel, where he is too ill to be
moved to the hospital.
International Newsree3
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-27
The News i'm HanfOrd
(By Mrs. Norman Angun)

aan Anghn)
DR.. and Mrs. Devin left on Monday
evenings train for Snoqualuiie,
where they will visit Mrs. Devin's
daughter and enjoy the mountains
for time.
Mrs. George Clark and son, Elmer,
left the first of tie week for Seattle,
to be gone through the hot weather.
The Ladies Aid Society will give
an ice cream social Thursday even
ing, August End, on the high school
lawn. Ice cream, cake and refreshing
drinks will be sold. There will be
a short program, too.
Mrs. Wagner, who has been visit
ing at the Hagen home for the last
month left Monday. Glen and Mrs.
Hagen took her to Spokane where
she boarded a train for her home
in Havre, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Seldom of
Long Beach, California, visited the
first of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Wilson. They left for Seattle
by way of Wenatchee and were ac-
companied by Miss Loujean Mcleod
who has been spending the past six
weeks at the Wilson home. Mr.. Sell
down has been with the supply de-
partment on the battleship New
Mexico for the past II years and
will join the fleet in Seattle Saturday,
having had 10 days leave of alb
/, sence.
The Joe Picatti family left Mon
day morning for two weeks camp
ing trip some place above Wenatchee.
Joe says they are "going until they
find cool place."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-27


James Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Jerome Hendron, of Chicago, are
visiting at the George Wurtz home
in east Hanford. They came here
from FL Paso, Texas. where they
were called by the dJath of a
daughter and sister, Mrs. A. w.
Hartford. Mrs. Hartford came to
Hanford few years ago for her
health, but, seeming much better.
returned to her home in Chicago.
After leaving here she became worse
and went to El Paso, having been
there about two months when she
died. The funeral services were held
in Tacoma where the body was
laid away in the mausoleum.
The Potluck supper sponsored by
the Christian Endeavor society last
Thursday evening on the church
lawn was success in every way. "A
large crowd turned out and the
weather was ideal After the supper
program of readings by Mrs. Conkle
and solos and duets by Virginia En-
yeart and Howard Anglin was given,
and then the crowd enjoyed a real
Community Sing of favorite songs.
The purpose Of this supper was to
bring about a closer relationship and
fellowship between the different de-
partments of the church and the
people supporting it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rollinger left
Monday for Enterprise, Ore. where they
expect to camp for couple of weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunning OF
Pasco visited Sunday at the ]. w.
Fenley home.