davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Westby High Wins
Double-Header B. B. Til,

Last Friday, November 21st. n,
o Doys and girls of Westby High met NET
the BnOckton teams. -'
The girls game proved 10 be a
interesting game, the score he;r J
y and 8 when the whistle blew Az
overtime period was PLAYED from
which the Westby girls emeroed
victorious 10 to IL.
The boys game started immadi-
ateiy after the girls game. Rrock
Ton started the game out with q
dush and the score at the half was
y and 10. The Westby bows came y,
out at the half with rush and
soon had the score tied 15~1S
wnen the game ended Westby was
on The long end 1916. The newt
game for the Westby teams Is q
double-header with Outlook :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
TAX ON FLOUR PAYABLE TO WHEAT
GROWER URGED AT 7. U. CONVENTION
Christensen Says Plan Would
Raise Price for Domestic Grain;
Talbot Advises More Delegates.

st. Paul, Nov. 19.-The Nation
al Farmers Union, in the annual
convention today had before it a
suggestion to provide for more
representatin at its annual gather
ings. C. C. Talbot, jamestown,
N. D., chairman of the Unions ma
tional executive committee, urged
the change and pointed to the
state organization in North Dako-
ia as a model.
"In North Dakota" Talbot said,
"we have a delegate for each
group of 20 members. the ma
tional union we have a delegate
for every 5000 members. l hope
the leaders of this Union will
bring about a change so that we
will have one or two farmers from
Continued ON Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
MARX BROTHERS ARE
AGAIN AT ORPHEUM

They're back again. c,ocoo-n,,t+;.
- ao- ana iunnier than ever! The
WORDS Ss,, funniest four men in a SUI
III, nus Is It'll" More hilarious
more gags-more fun-more fool
, a;a4 than in their first motinn
picture riot 1.-THE Cocoanntsa ''''
iarhoraa i crackers" "A grand
C 5smDoree Of joyl If you saw aThe
needs ~ Animal Crackers
Brofbars, e siunt see The Marx
Theatre. S, ,,n5s at the Orpheum
vember ao sunday and Monday, No
'V'n and December ist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
new SECRETARY IS
NAMED FOR FAIR

Fred J. Martin, young Butte
newspaper man, will assume The
responsibility of the position of
secretary of the Montana State
alr on January LIST. Martin was
appointed u to the position by A. II,
STAFFORD, state commissioner of
agriculture, last Friday. He was
recommended by newspapers pub
hshers throughout the state and
Dy every member of the legisla-
county. 10"
Martin succeeds A. d. Thomas
VINO recently resigned the lob to
become secretary of the RichIand
county fair. Martin is the young
ess man TO hold the position of
secretary of the state fair -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
GETS nine YEARS
FOR MURDER

. CIR Great Falls.-George Fast Horse
1ullblood Sioux Indian, charged
with the murder of Charles
SHIELDS, Indian, at Silverdale. Fort
Feck reservation, on June 81, 1880.
entered plea of voluntary man.
slaughter in federal court Tues
Gay afternoon and was sentenced
oy Judge Charles N. Pray to serve
nine years in the federal peniten-
tlary at Mcneil island.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Won't Permit Dumping
TREASURER DOCKS
HIMSELF OF PAY

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.-The
state of Nebraska was money a.
head today.
1t was learned that T. w. Bass,
secretary to Governor Arthur J.
Weaver, had locked himself fol-
his salary for August and Septem-
Der during which time he was out
of the office much of the time
campaigning for the office OF
state treasurer.
He was elected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Dagmar, Mont.
Nor~o..-l - -1oo

] @@SAANa
\ Bs.. November 10, 1880.
~ -. nat the storm of election
! s,S ma We are getting back to
| ~. -lat routine, one of which
| ! , . taxes, may | again call call
- Dets attention to The
- NJ SOwty Taxpayers Assn
! al. v" /. "a. are still in the game.
Ii 4, 4 Dig job ahead Of MS
y ne assistance and c cO-o %.
hteHigssrl wiling to be of service.
~ So,t be worked i' O ont prO-
ss5s. . J. bad weather and road
Il o,. We are not able to mt mt
! PAM ss;snned, althO we v, N
e 1rSrt to hold as msnv WIN u
d / lOS ST a1i Membership I IS nea as
aS marx marx now but there Is
humber. iOf many
L tbessa Immediate line .,
Y god 1 seems to be several Al
csustv suggestions. The 'v var;l
Z VIII y strict economy SnV's ~ o91
ma. means Of study Some Sons
Comfy Der Oe recommended O'i ~
lave SS Jung have been n'T Teeds
e ps been IN cOrr ssT% %ade,
An and 5g q :, County F Taxpavs
= toIloVS;sns..t their recent meet y
,Sn. ss,sPsndituretis9 iin IN cd0na
iSs Central sS ToI materially
sstsasisssn,l ,ssuppOrting, the the
n more ecoro. car
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

Yeggs burglarized the post of
flee at Reserve Friday night of
last week. They got away with
about $500 in silver, but did not
touch parcel post packages or any
thing else.
Undersheriff Robert Smith went
down Saturday morning, gave the
Mace the once over but found no
tracks or clues, 1t seems that the
burglars made good their getaway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Deal MEN ATTEND
MEETING

3 Bull, chairman of the Mex
1'nadian highway of Sheri-
h @Uty; Jack Bennett, presi-
. lie commercial club, with
~ Commissioner French; R.
tand and Andrew LELAND
Lars Angvick, attended a ban
: q !, OeylOn, Sask., in honor of
!, stewart : minister of high
i'f Saskatchewan. Discussion
meeting was over highway
20 2 outline completion of the
-; .lleh Will connect here with
+ aTay following the railroad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
School Play at Dooley

"Molly's Aunt will be presented
on the stage at Dooley, Saturday,
December 9th, for the benefit of
the Dooley school, at eight O'Clock.
A dance will be given afterward
with music by the Wildwood Dance
Band.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Mines at Opheim
Unable to Supply Demand

opheim, Nov .2S.-Not since arriv-
al OF the railroad in 1926 have tba
Ihree rival Ignite coal mines west Of
Ophelm produced the volume being
;;nlLee TINS fall. They are all work.
supply the demand. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
LECCE POLICY ENEMIES
NAME OKLAHOMA Man
PRESIDENT OF F. UNION

AntiFarm Board Elements In National Convention AT
St Paul. on Issue of Support of Legge and Farm Board
Elect Simpson, Farm Board Critic President-Means
Reputation of Thatcher, Kicker and Business EIe-
ments Catering to Money Pots of Administration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Sinking World Grain Prices
Fail To Shake the Markets
Farm Board In Quick Change of Policy Buys Millions Of
Bushels OF Wheat In Initial Move to Steady Prices In
Worst Slump In History on Chicago Grain Market

Chicago-UP-The Federal Farm board already a
heavy investor in the grain market, bought 100000
more bushels of wheat the Chicago board of trade
Monday in its effort to stabilize grain prices
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

federal reserve board and restore
it in congress.
Increased tax levies on land held
for speculation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

St Paul, Nov. 2l.-Opponents of the federal farm
board policies scored unexpected victory today by
eecting John A. Simpson, Oklahoma City, Okla, pres-
dent OF the National Farmers Union which is in conven
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
|. 4sWe See 1t
Tom O'FIaherty

.,.,tIy the C. o. P. defeat
'ioer a-: or less of a human
). nc Hoover. At any rate a
. !, note could be detected
: e. mech to the Association ci
800; nal Advertisers. This !, is
0utfit and a serious poll
'.s .,o"Id as soon offer subtle
"a a cOnclave of ROtarI-
l.s - the heads of the prune-
ETs. ...4
- said: advertising GER
!. the vocal organ by
Industry sings its songs OF
lent. You have been stir
tbs lethargy of the old
y supply and demand. You
...,tribute to hurry uD the
use Of every discovery in
n. - and every invention in in
Your latest contribution
,r.tructiye Joy is to make
n. tbe hourly spread of mu.
.,tsrtainment and political
son 70 the radio sets in r.
IA homes The public has
"a include you in the things
n life" That bunch of
~ can have the consolation
even # thew were kidded.
vsrp kidded by a president.
ss**
- the Democratic party
On 4 moist platform next
#;le1ti1l election. JOuett
executive committee,
=. viii have the most pop
-,me IN TIE Rum Belts and
are many. 4 sin of the
- and ycu have q man sing
show We the Way to Go
ssas =.s
I ,ording to the wise maya
Zine" there will soon be a
aFman dor Alter EgOs. With
4 Alter Ego no man was ev-
4 tsted to the presidency, The
date must acquire a wise. de-
Z frierH who viii work and
I far him rs he would for
M. Sometimes the Alter
pets a fat head and cops the
nation for himself Place
trust in no man and even if
nsrer get anywhere you new
.s your faith IN human ma
Ehich Is the priceless jewel
sly Gould have.
ss& ssSs
\ the underworld politicians
h Republican party do not
William Edgar BOrah of
for a ride is a mystery to
BOrah has a face like uncut
ne Il Is a face that would
hin president in the Lin
N days but today he is doom
: Be a Senator. The BOrah
audes determination and
CTS reflex honesty, The
: don't like their presidents
bel ike al" CapOne or
a NcPhersOn. but they fav-
Z president who looks honest
ioxy enough to wiggle his
Continued on rage Four
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

The transaction halted
the downward slide of pric-
es Immediately, even caused
wheat quotations to close
one-half to three and one
eighth cents per bushel
higher.
Uncle Sam, represented by the
Grain Sterilization corporation.
bought all grain offered for De-
cember delivery at about 70 cents
per bushel, thereby taking up
most of the surplus in the Chicago
market.
Mondays purchase brought the
farm boards stores of wheat to
about 100000 bushels, Alexan-
! der Legge, chairman, announced
that the board intended to make
further purchases through the
Sterilization corporation, if neces-
sary to keep the prices up.
Some grain traders characteriz-
ed the farm boards buying as the
most stupendous flier in wheat in
all history" Others held that the
governmental purchases of grain
were necessary to keep the mar
ket from Generalization.
Prices on all world markets
were considerably lower than in
Chicago. The price says in Liver
pool and Buenos Aires had no eff
feet upon the session in the IA
story Chicago Board of Trade
building. The fact that prices in
Winnipeg averaged about Is cents
per bushel under those here, did
not even cause the quotations to
flicker. The Canadian grain
touched a new record low of So
cents per bushel before it rallied
a cents at the close.
/ Traders watched the government
purchases closely, paid scant at
tention to price levels on foreign
markets, and traded only lightly.
Profit taking was evident on the
bulges, but short coverings tended
to maintain the farm board-pro-
voked prices until the final gong.
Recovery at Winnipeg
Winnipeg-Sharp recovery from
the lowest levels ever recorded on
the Winnipeg grain exchange was
made Monday when wheat bound
ed upward 8 to 8 7-8 cents a bu-
shell. Trade was active and the
close was exceptionally firm.
The historic low prices were
reached Saturday, right from the
start Monday morning values
surged upward to close at SO 3-s
cents a bushel for November.
The main factor in the fast re-
covery was a reassuring statement
from lending banks that wheat
pools would not be forced to dump
supplies on the market.
Won't Permit Dumping
Notwithstanding that dump.
ing of wheat on the Canadian
grain market would not be per.
mitted was given Monday by the
premiers of Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta at the conclusion
of a conference with officials OF
several Canadian banks.
This assurance was in line with
denials by western banking off
Gals that the banks were pressing
the wheat pools for payments
thus forcing the pools to unload
on the weakened market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

Secy.-I reds.
Sheridan County Taxpayers Assn.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
INVESTIGATION
Of RELIGIONS
UNDER WAY

NEW YORK, April IL QNS),
Investigations into the history OF
religion in America, requiring
many years to complete, are be-
ing made by students of Columbia
University aunder the direction of
Prof. Herbert w. Schneider.
The project, which is one phase
of an extensive program of re-
search in religion at Columbia, &C
cording to a recent announce
ment is in part supported by the
council for research in the hu-
manities. The publication next
fall of "Puritanism" by Prof.
Schneider will mark the begin
nign of series of volumes in this
field.
Prof. Schneider Explained
'The first group of studies
center about some of the less
conventional and well known
Religious movements of this
country. The aim has been to
elect for study certain cults
vhich illustrate experiments
social organization on the
asis of religious ideas, as well
8 unusual and spontaneous
gpes of theology.
These studies are therefore
ot@ primarily concerned with
he truth or falsity of certain
eliefS, but with the social
auseS and consequences of
nch beliefs, with thu customs,
fftes. arts, and imagination cul-
waited by distinct religious
roups. There are, for ex-
mNle. the various types OF re-
gicus communism, of sex sym
cliSm, of escape and cOmpen-
ation, of spiritual healing, etc.
"The. facts which come to
ght in such investigations are
gnificant not only for the
Interpretation Of the nature of
eligiOn, but also for our un-
Outstanding of the effect of
merican society and environ
bent i'm modifying the various
lltures and traditions which
49, been imported to this
Ountry.
I'm this way, it is hoped, a
Comprehensive history of re-
gion in America will be built
p gradually, which will add
N important dimension to the
eneral history of American
acjety and thought"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

NEW YORK, April IL 1N.SD.
Miss Claire Sweeney, 10, stu
dent at Columbia University,
swallowed a poisonous liniment
by mistake before she went to
bed early today. Learning she
would be Ill later, she left note
for her roommate, which said:
81 have taken my liniment
for neuralgia and tOothachc,
for syrup of figs. My druggist
said to be careful with 1t as
it is for external use only.
realized what it was at once
and didn't swallow it all. Prob
ably not more than enough to
make me q little sick.
II am telling you this because
if it does make me i'll you will
know what to give me when
you get home.
81 am not alarmed but /
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Austria Tourist Trade
Means Food and Drink

VIENNA, April ii 1.N.SJ.
Tourists are the most important
source of food and drink to Aus
,tria.
This income has increased In
the last two years by more
than so per cent. The last
year for which figures are avail.
able was 1928 in which this In.
come amounted to $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Drink of Linim ent
Kills College Girl

have tried to call a doctor and
ask what to do but there is no
one downstairs and i would not
want to call any one here at
this hour unless 1 was sure
there was reason"
Her roommate found Miss
Sweeney dead.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
H4E
MIGHT TRAIN
ON ANY
RAILROAD TO
PHILADELPHIA
AND
NEW YORK

WYE have train on our road that
w is especially convenient for
Philadelphia and New York-bound
business men who want to econo-
mize on time when they travel. 1t
leaves Washington at ESQ A. NJ. Yet
You can board your sleeping car in
Washington as early as 1000 P. NJ, if
you wish.
You arrive in Philadelphia at
sos A. M. but may remain in your
sleeper until S:OOA M. If you are 60
ing through to New York, you will
find breakfast served in the Diner
between Philadelphia and New York:
you arrive in Jersey City at S:2sA.M.
Our Motor Coaches leave directly
from the trainside at Jersey City and
take you and your hand luggage
without additional cost to any of our
4Stations in Greater New York (33d
Street; 42d Street; Columbus Circle;
or l9l Joralemou Street. BrookIyn)
or TO any of nine intermediate route
stops Oincoln Hotel. New Yorker
Hotel Z. Governor Clinton Hotel.
Pennsylvania Hotel. ..MeAlpm Hotel
Vanderbilt Hotel. .Wanamaker's
...S7 Chambers Street . St, George
Hotel, Brooklyn).
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
CURLEY CLUB PARTY

- card party will be held by
j Curley Club today at the
prdon Hotel. William J. Boyd
s president and Stella McGarvey
d 1etary of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

J. L. johnson and Mr.. Warwick
of the Kansas City Life Insurance
company were in Horse Heaven
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Pendle-
ton spent the weekend at the M.
Simmelink home. Miss Brown was
a former teacher of the Locust
Grove school and is now connect
ed with the Pacific Power & Light
company at Pendleton. Sunday a
number of her friends gathered at
the city park for a picnic dinner
and swim. .. =,
John and George Syfford are
quite ill with chicken pox. r
Mrs. Jack Dennis, who has been
visiting at the r. E. Larkin home,
made a trip to Garfield Sunday
for a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benton Farnum.
Lucille Heberlein, Jane Wooden,
Clifford Moore and Earl Magelsen
spent Sunday at the Richmond
home in Benton City.
Simmelink and Larkin, and Fred
Simmelink started their combines
on Wednesday of this week. The
wheat is of very good quality with
a very good average yield per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

This M. G. Clarke family and the
r. E. Carpenter family with Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Rouse of Richland
picnicked on the Yakima river on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Clodfelt-
er drove to La Grande, Oregon on
last Sunday. After dinner they
drove to Hot Lake to see the sani-
tarium at that place. The water
for the hot baths and for heating
the building all come from the hot
springs at temperature of 208
degrees Fahrenheit, which is the
boiling point at that altitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis and
their daughter, Mrs. Manuel Klein
knecht returned from Seattle on
Thursday evening, leaving Mr..
Kleinknecht, who underwent a
very serious operation at the
Swedish hospital Wednesday. A
piece of bone was taken from the
leg and grated ON the spine to re-
new broken vertebra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson,
daughter Cecil of Berkeley, Cal.
and grandson, Douglass Smith of
Richmond, California are visiting
at the home of their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Smith.
G. Jesberber went to Portland
Friday morning to be with his
Veterans hospital. Mr.. Heneberg-
during a serious operation at the
Veterans hospital. Mr.. Nuremberg
er lives in Walla Walla, where he
has been in the hospital the past
five months.
Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Paul Shoe
maker and Mrs. Ed Schuster drove
to Pendleton Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ray Dieghton.
They returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Portland
visited at the home of his broth
er, o. K, over the weekend. Larry
Jones, who has been visiting with
his uncle in Portland, accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclean
drove to Yakima Monday, return.
ing Tuesday.
Mary Green, who has been visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Soth of Spo,
kane, arrived home Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17


mother, Mrs. Hume. Tho.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Tas s ptss.
yer, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. pacI,. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver end
Mrs. Fartier came from p.
ton to take care of. her S sI
Mrs. William Kit, who mOthsr
Ill. Is quite
Hazel Sprague returned n,
from Wapato, where. shs srlaa
for several days. VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ra, :, I,
co visited Sunday at the 4 g rs1
Clure home. O. Ne
Mis- Clara Belle Smith
tertained her All club OWL ~
swimming party TUESDAY Z
ming. eve
J. w. Preston has bop0h. !,
Thee. Reese place and Is n.y., 9'
this week. "iO'Ihg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17
left Out Last Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray, who
arrived Friday for visit at the
E. A. Gray home, left Wednesday
for a few days in Seattle and a day
at Mt. Rainier before returning to
their home in San Francisco.
Rev. Lang and his sons, DR..
Lang and Arthur, of Walla, with
their families spent Sunday with
their relatives the, A. H. Meyer
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman
drove to Walla Walla for the auto
races on Saturday. They also Wis
tied Buel PEBBLES at the veterans
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs. w. S
Walters had picnic dinner in The
park at Walla Walla the Fourth
Mrs. M. II. Church and daugh-
ter and Mrs. w. G. King spent the
Fourth at the Fred Speigelbera
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

In honor of her daughter, Theo
Carols, sixth birthday, Mrs. Lee
Lampson entertained twenty-three
small girls and boys at a lawn
party Tuesday afternoon. Angel
food cake and ice cream with bas-
kets of candy completed the aft
ernoon. 'r-. ~..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson
had as guests the past week Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell of Sana
Jose, Cal, and B. Barthomanu Of
Berkely, Cal.
Mrs. Don Thompson is a pat
lent at the Linn hospital.
Max Mcclure spent Sunday at
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn
entertained at picnic dinner par
ty in honor of Mrs. Packard of
North Dakota, who is visiting her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Speigelberg,
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Simsen
and son, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kleinknecht
went to Seattle Monday where Mr..
Kleinknecht entered the hospital
for diagnosis.
Gertrude Curtis is spending the
week in Pasco with Mrs. Hugh
Hanratty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trimble at
tended the ball game at Pasco on
Sunday afternoon.
Ted Torergeson enjoyed a visit
list this week.
Ted Tovergeson enjoyed a visit
from his brother in Pendleton the
last week. :.
Mrs. Gwenette Garretson, who IS
in training at st. Elizabeth's hos
pital in Yakima, spent her vaca-
ton withc Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Himmelsbach.
The Fred Giles family drove to
Athena, Ore, on the Fourth and
spent the day with her sister, MRS.
e. B. Foster. Lorraine Giles stayed
for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Lane and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Ledwich OF Yakl-
ma spent the Fourth at the Har
old Himmelsbach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guest and
daughter, Leona, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Guest of Seattle spent the Fourth
at the A. Appenzeller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickln-
son and the other members OF the
family for picnic dinner in the
CITY park on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs Vern Combellc
drove to Yakima last Thursday
and on to Ellensburg to spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman OF
Prosser spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith.