davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Flying Squirrel Depends

r.
One of the most fascinating. yet
most elusive creatures Is the flying
squirrel-a brave little fellow no
bigger than a mans hand who vol
planes to earth from heights of SO
feet. and does it softly and silently,
without. seeming to take any chances
with his life at all.
., The reason that the flying sQuir-
rel is seldom seen is that he is
creature of the dark. In the day.
time, he hides away in his nest in
side hollow tree, but as soon as
the sun begins to sink, he steals out
into the open. When dusk first falls,
you may see him poke his head out
of his hole, and if everything seems
clear, you may see him run to the
top of his tree, and take q daring
leap, gliding to earth in a graceful
curve. !.
AS matter of fact. this squared
does not really fly. but he depends
upon the membrane between his
front and hind legs to act like a
parachute and slow up his descent.
While the true squirrels may always
be seen abroad in the sunshine the
flying squirrel behaves just the op
posite. Ernest Thompson Seton
says: HE has the eyes of an owl
and sees perfectly at night"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Norma Maxine .Forsberg. 2o-year.
old All club leader of Carnation, has
been awarded the Washington State
Federation of Women's Clubs annual
scholarship for the girl outstanding in
leadership and achievement in 4-H club
work. During six years of club work.
Miss Forsberg carried cooking. canning.
room improvement. sewing and health
projects. taking up at least two. and
sometimes three projects each year un-
der direction of the State College Ex-
tension Service. ....-.
Exhibits of her work, her fine judy
ing and demonstration record, and Lead
ership abilities. have won her many
awards in state and local contests and
exhibits. including a trip to the Ma
tiona All Club Congress held in con-
neetion with the International Live
stock Exhibition at Chicago. The Fed
Grafton scholarship carries an award of
$50 to be applied on home economies
course at the State College Of Wash
ington.
Contestants were judged by a COM
mittee appointed by Mrs. Earle e.
Gown. Federation president. and F. e.
Balmer. Extension Service director.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
old-Time Chime.

Chimes of some pattern were fair
ly common in the Sixteenth century,
and accounts rendered for their main
tenance afford quaint reading. In
1927 an agreement with one Thomas
11oveaay shows that he "hath con-
venaunted and bargaynd with the
Abbot to repayre the Chyme gonge
upon eight bellies" and the Abb
bot ''promyseth to pay the seid T. l..
at the fynisshement of his seid
tunyable and wokemanly repayre."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
CORN-HOG PAYMENTS
TO REACH 100000
Growers in Benton County Will Re-
ceive $22,O70-First Payment
Due Shortly

Benefit payments on 5135 Washing
ton corn-hog contracts will bring APP
proximately $80O,O00 to the state this
year, not to mention gains in hog
prices due largely to the reduction in
supply through government opera
tions, according to word received
from r. M. Turner, extension econo-
mist, says Waldo w. Skuse, county
agent. Benton county will receive
total of $22,07O in total benefit pay
ments, divided among 222 corn-hog
contract signers. The first payment
of So head on rs percent Of the av-
erage hog production will be made
shortly.
Corn-hog contracts were signed in
81 of the 80 counties in the state with
over rs percent of the growers agree
ing to adjust their production. Most
of the contracts were for hogs only,
corn entering into the program In only
nine counties. The average number
of hogs raised in the state for mar
ket by the contract signers totalled
211, 1888, out of the total for the state
of 235,057. Few farmers have re-
fused to sign, despite severe cuts
taken in many county quotas due to
over-runs. a
Reduction of excess supplies of pork
throughout the country as the result
of government buying operations and
the adjustment program is already
having marked effect on hog prices
and should bring about substantial
increase in returns to hog growers this
year. Although the average price of
hogs in the United States for May
was S3.17 as compared to the parity
price of 1914, the controlled produc-
ton program is expected to continue
the present trend toward cutting down
this disparity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Cosmic Bodies in Air

According to the scientists, about
40.eoO bodies Of cosmic origin en-
ter the earth's atmosphere daily, Of
which number some 10000 are large
enough to be seen as shooting-stars.
Meteor" comes from Greek word
meaning things in the air" and the
ancients thought they originated In
the atmosphere itself. 1t was not
until 100 years ago that they were
proved wanderers from the cosmos.
Gas Logic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have re-
turned from Seattle and are making
their home on the old Buchanan
place. Mr.. Smith has gone to Walla
Walla to work in the harvest.
Miss Ola Mae Elliott has returned
from Portland, where she spent a
two weeks vacation. .
Miss Theo Iampson returned from
weeks vacation spent in Portland
with relatives.
Miss Ruth Boutelle spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle.
Mrs. Jerry Blair and Ruth Boutelle
We're Sunday guests Of Mrs. Billie
Thomas in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Wallace of Spo-
kane were visitors at the G. A. Rupp
home this week.
Mrs. Knute Hill of Prosser visited
her sister, Mrs. Lee Lampson, Thurs
day.
Mrs William Schuster and daughter
Betty Lou of Portland is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schuster.
Marjorie Minert is attending the
Mountain Air institute in Cliffdale
this week.
Mrs. Fred Campbell was the honor
guest of shower at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Cottman Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Jessie Kirk was an overnight
guest of Mrs. E. Berg Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson and
Theo were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fl. Lampson Wednesday eve
ming.
Harold PEBBLES Of Walla Walla is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Sandberg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Whittier's Personal Appearance

In personal appearance sJahn
Greenleaf Whittier. the poet. was
tail, erect, proportionately built
with frame rather spare, his bi
ographer s;iys. He walked alertly
and with firm step. In his iater
years after he became bald. he keep,
the white hair on tile back Vi hiS
head uncropped. LIE cultivated Il
beard that encircled his entire face.
His forehead was narrow. high and
receding. When his face, always mo
bile and youthful, was in repose, 1t
was rather austere, yet lit up with
geniality."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
oyenizinx Hams

Ovenizing of hams did not revo.
lutionfze the basic way In which
smoking was done. It did change
certain details In the method of
smoking, but the general practice of
smoking hams and bacon over hard
wood fires is the same as In the
past. Those who ovenize hams and
bacon state that an explanation of
the process involves detail which is
technical and complicated. The net
effect, however, is to produce hams
and bacon with better flavor,
greater tenderness, greater firmness,
etc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Green beans for can
ming. 1c pound, you pick them. 622
3rd Ave. E. j. M. Selph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-19
Fourth Friday Club
Will Hold Meeting
EAST KENNEWICK

The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, July q at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Lum. All members are request
ed to be present as this is the an
nual election of officers. T
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

fe r""@r"os no pague a ninguno de los
rc~ert;dores de este periodico ST no lie entire
"a IN recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie lIevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea Ia Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
DOS Personals E
RON A CONSEQUENCE
DE UN ACCIDENTE AU-
TOMOVILISTA

En- la c~arretera mum. II, a
cinco millas de Plant City, patti
no aver un autom6vil, volcando-
Sc y perdiendo la vida a conse-
cuencia del accidente la Sra.
George H. Birkebak, de Sc amos,
presidente de las damas auXilia
res del puesto Oral. Joe Vince
lei, de veteran9s de la guerra
hispano-americana, y Guy h.
Shelter, de 65 amos, residente
en- ell 606 de la avenida de Ne
braska, Uno de los oficiales del
puesto.
Recibi6 tambien lesiones gra-
yes la Sra. w. Edmon Clum, del
No. 720 de la avenida South De
laware, que acompanaba a la Sc
nora Birkebak, y ell esposo de
esta, George H. Birkebak, a
auien Sc do a~sistencia en- el
Hospital Municipal.
Varios testigos del accidente
declararon que la velocidad del
autom6vil era moderada, pero
que Ell chofer no pudo evitar lc
sucedido.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
A~SESINARON A DOS Sol. r.
TERONAS EN- UN PUEBLO
De LA FLORIDA

Havana. Florida, Abril 16. -
Los cuerpos de dos solteranas,
Nancy Burns, de Is amos, y An
ME Burns. de AZ, fueron encon-
trados aver en- ell piso de su do
micilio, asesinadas con proyec-
tiles de revolver.
La policia dice que Sc ha no.
tado la falta de una pequena ca
ia de MADEIRA en- la que los veci-
nos suponian que las hermanas
guardaban j3yas y objetos de
valor.
Una vecina, la Sra. jim Strick
land, Sc present6 de vista en- la
casa, ell domingo por la mana
ma, descubriendo ell crimen y a
yisando a la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

la Independence Orden de Odd
Fellows, con las Rebekahs, &C
tuando en- la ceremonial de aper-
tura ell Rev. Thomas Mcdowell,
capeIlan de la Logia No. 2.
Las Rebekahs Sc alojan en- Ell
hotel Lakeland Terrace y los
Odd Fellows en- ell hotel Thelma.
Una gran parada Sc vertical
ra en- horas de la noche, preSl-
diendola ell pasado Gran Macs
tro w. P. Pillans.
Las Rebekahs verificaran una
.asamblea especial, a la 1870 de
la tarde, confiriendo grades a
varias muchachas de la Flori-
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
ASALTO Y ROBO EN- UNA
ESTACION DE GASOLINE

En- la madrr gada de hoy un
individuo Sc present6 en- la es-
taci6n de gasolina Walden, 81 :
tuada en- Ell mum. 1901 de la ave-
nida de Florida, y amenazando
a los dependencies Earl Pinard
v Clarence Easterland Sc llev6
$500 que habia en- la GAIA re-
gistrO.
Penetro ell hombre en- ell local
cuando Pinard cerraba la puer-
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
DOS DIAS DE HUELGA CON
IRA LA REBAJA DE SUEL-
DOS

Paris, Abril 16-Miles de EN-
pleados del gobierno han decIa-
RADIO una huelga de AZ horas, ce
lebrando manifestations con
banderas rojas.
En- mas de Glen ciudades Sc
Oy6 cantar aver la Internacio :
nal, gritando tambi6n los mani
festantes: "Abajo ell Gobierno.
Abajo lie ruinosa deflaci6np'
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
MURIO UNA ANCIANA DE
l23 AMOS

Savannah, Ga, Abril 10
Una anciana irlandesa, Sra. Be-
lie Rhymes, de 1913 amos, falle-
clio aver en- 81 Asilo de pobres de
las Hermanas Pe2uenas. Naci0
en- Dublin, en- 1871, y vino con
sus padres a America, cuando
tenia II amos de edad.
Attribute su larga vida a flu
mar en- pipa y a sus principles
filos6ficos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

Dej6 de existir aver en- un
hospital local, la Sra. Dolores
,Carbonell, de AZ amos, e4posa
del Bernardo Carbonell.
Ademas de su viudo la sobre-
viven dos hijos, Rafael y Der
nabe, cuatro hijas, un herman
" una hermana. Ell entierro st
.efectuara en- la tarde de hoy, sa-
liendo ell corteio de la casa nd-
Nero 1407 de la Decima ave.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
DEFI1NCIONE,A

A las dos de la tarde de hoy
recibira sepultura en- el cemen
terio del Centre ESpanul, Ma
nueI Colado, de 80 amos, un We
elmo de Port Tampa,
Deja a su esposa, DIS hijas
Marta Y Dora. Y un hijo, Juat
Colado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
CITACION

La Concordia de Tampa cita
a junta general para ell lunes 16
del corriente a las 8 p. m. en- Ell
lugar de costumbre.
Asuntos de suma importan-
cia exigen la mas puntuai asis-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

ia, V con un revolver exlgi6 la
entrega del dinero.
Ell bandido Sc fug6 a lie, Pc
70 las personals asaltadaS no Sc
atrevieron a seguirlo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
JA.CONVENCION DE
LOS ODD FELLOWS

En- la ciudad de Lakeland, CO.
menzara hoy la Convention de
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

F. anuncio modeno tiene tanto lnteres como I'm
articulo de poEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que neceslta,
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpEr siempre cumpe 10 que otrece, por-
que sabe que el p1blico lee los anuncios y exlge ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado,
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al msmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy conVenlentes.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
1903 Ia. Avenida. lelefono 43HI
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Mr.. Brittian states that $50 or
phaned children have been taken
from Benton county and 1S4 placed
back for adoption. Five hundred
children are now in the care of the
society and about 300 are being plac-
ed each year. Several in this COM
munity donated days cutting Of as
paragus to be canned at the Campbell
cannery and donated to the home.
Stanley Mosher had to be taken
to the doctor for bee sting Friday.
The Junior League enjoyed a party
at the church Friday afternoon.
Vale grange had large crowd of
visitors at their last meeting be-
sides a turnout of 7S of their own
members. Fourteen came up from
Sunny Valley and the degree team in
itiated candidates in the first and
second degrees. A sketch of President
Roosevelt was presented to Vale by
Knute Hill. 1t was voted to buy a
frame for the picture. Brother ochel-
tree was appointed alternate for the
state grange. The chairman of the
athletic committeestated that new
baseball equipmen had been ordered
for the season.
The baseball game between Vale
and Finley last Sunday resulted in a
decided victory for Finley. The score
was 1876. Vale will play Kennewick
Valley next Sunday at Kennewick.
Prof. Kundert of the department of
foreign languages at the state col
lege. of Washington, talked to the
students of the high school Thurs
day morning. He told of the main
difference between the life of a col
lege student and that of a high school
student. He told of the various
courses offered at the college and an
swered questions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

Once more he remembered. He was
fighting-fghting for his life with Jim
Franklin's murderer. They were on
their feet again. He could not remem-
Der getting up. But here they were.
Tnat blurred weaving shadow was the
man ne had come here to get He
knew he must end It soon, or he would
lack the strength to end 1t, ever.
once more Peter dove at his OPP
ponent. putting all his ebbing power
Into the tackle. Together they tot
tered backward. but the wall broke
their fall. Dimly Peter heard the
crash of breaking glass. 1t seemed far
away A rush of cooler air cleared the
mists from his mind. His enemy's
shoulder. had shattered the window
pane.
~ One last effort now. Peter lunged
again. almost missed. His fingers
clutched al the fellows coat. But he
was falling. He tried to catch him.
self. but his fingers lacked strength to
grip the rough wool Of his antagonists
clothing. Falling-falling The air
was crisp and cool.
Then he remembered the broken
window. In his last desperate effort to
tackle the murderer. he had missed,
and lunged through the window. IL
only he could have chung to the fel.
lows coat. he might have saved him.
self
Rough wool. Tweed. Curious how
the texture of the garment should have
impressed itself on his mind in that
last instant 49,.
When people are dying, they were
supposed to think of their past lives.
Writers always used that. All the mis-
deeds of q lifetime were supposed to
fit through the final seconds Of dy-
ing mans consciousness. Yet he was
dying and all he could think Of was
rough tweed. Curious!
Then he was struck one last terrific
blow. 80
Even then, right at the end, he was
thinking of tweed. a.
F>a ITO Be, Continued.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
HIGHLAND NEWS

George Wood and Clarence Carl
left Wednesday morning for Weston
to cut wood.
Misses Alice Wood, Norma Hole
brook and Helen Hudson attended the
senior convention at Callege Place
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Smith made
business trip to Spokane Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Blue Bird Sale
r. D. Brittian of Yakima, district
superintendent of the Washington
Children's home society, arranged for
the annual blue bird sale last week
end by the fourth anad fifth grades
of the local school. The reports were
to be made to the teacher Monday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Vincent of
the Methodist church at Kennewick
visited at the Filbert home Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Characters figuring
in our new serial
The Wedding
| March Murder
2
CHAPTER xI
In the Dark

In the LARK ~
The room was In darkness Sly.
CLAN blackness that was impenetrable.
Peter concluded that the blinds had
been drawn against observing eyes be.
cause almost no light filtered through
the windows He closed his eyes. to
accustom them to the lack Of light.
When he opened them again. he could
decry two rectangles. lighter than the
gloom about him. The windows.
They were to his left. Swiftly he ont.
lined plan of battle. He must reach
the wall to the right. to prevent sur.
prise from the rear. Then. hugging
the wall. he could move slowly forward
until his foe was sflhouetted against
the faint glow Of the windows. -
With his thumb he released the
safety on his revolver. The slight me.
tallic noise Of IL sounded loud against
the hushed background OF the room.
The faint tang of tobacco was In the
air. Where was that wall? Peter
wished fervently that he had not ad
vanced so far into the room. He did
not dare raise his feet Any col
usion with unseen furnfture--any
noise. no matter how slight would be-
tray his exact whereabouts to his
quarry. Cautiously he slid his feet
along the floor. thankful for the thick
silent pile Of the rug. s4cs
From beyond the door. the gates OF
the elevator clashed open and shut
again. Even from this distance. the
noise seemed unbelievably loud. Be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

to betray his whereabouts. the rest
should be simple. He found calen-
dar pad Still gripping the revolver.
he tossed the pad across the room with
his left hand. II struck something. q
chair probably. and slid to the door
with noise that seemed uncanny In
the unnatural stiffness. His eyes ached
with the effort to penetrate the black.
ness. Nothing happened. His enemy
was too canny to be taken In like that.
II irked him. and yet he yielded the
man grudging admiration. Il ex-
planned why the fellow hadn't attacked
him az he came through the door. BE
was taking no chance OF the struggle
being overheard In the corridor. In
that event. he might be In one Of the
other rooms by now There might be
an exit by way Of a fire-escape Or
one Of the other offices might have an
entrance opening on the corridor. The
fellow had had ample time to familiar
lie himself with the entire suite. The
thought hastened Peters movements
He must capture the man. before he
had opportunity to escape.
Silently, as before. he moved around
the table. anxious once more to reach
the partial security of the wall. He
rounded the table. his left hand ex.
tended before him. his right at his side.
clutching the revolver.
He WAS warned. He did not know
how. II might have been the faintest
whisper Of breath--a slight rustic of
movement Or that even more vague
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

ment in the loss of our beloved hus.
band and father.
With sincerest appreciation, we
thank all for the beautiful floral Of
ferings that We're received.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds.
Ethel M. McReynolds.
Arthur c. McReynolds.
Rec o. McReynolds and farilv
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ly services and beautiful floral offer.
ings during the time of our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. w. S. Raglan,
Ernest and Herman Raglan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
RICHLAND NEWS
Twenty-Five to Graduate
at Richland Hi This Year

The Baccalaureate service for the
senior class will be held in the Meth
odist church Sunday evening. Rev.
E. M. Filbert will deliver the sermon,
There will be an anthem, "Praise Ye
The Father" by the choir and a duet
"The Lord is My Shepherd" by Mrs.
Earl Jones and Mrs. John Dam. The
members of the graduating class for
this year are: Wilma Luelloff, Flor
ence Hackney, Eva and Alice For
rest, Pauline McClendon, Irene Rose,
Myrtle Barnett, Jean Cheyenne, tiar-
riett Gehris, Lois Nicholaus, Gene
We've Deranleau, Evelyn Grove, Erlda
Moreno, Edna Murray. Worth Cur
tiss, Clarence eFishback, Lester Fish
back, James Mcclure, Earl McClen-
don, Albert Hackney and GORDON
Garvin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Honor Roll

The high school honor roll for the
mast six weeks is as follows: Fresh
men-A. Dorothy Holman, Irene
Luelloff. Azalea Smith. B-Dorothy
Glenn and Hazel Middleton. Sopho-
mores-Thad Grosscup. Juniors A,
Media Fletcher, Elverda Rayhill, Mary
Weidle. B, Beryl Garvin, Neva Crit
fifth. Seniors-A, Jean Cheyenne, Will
ma Luelloff and Irene Rose.
III. Steel Hits Eye
Walter Shepard was struck in the
eve with a piece of hot Steel while
working Saturday afternoon. He was
taken at once to the doctor to have
it removed. -.
The young peoples choir practice
was held at the parsonage Tuesday
evening. :.
Roy Allen is adding porch to his
residence this week. .:ra
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Sam Ross home.
C.. C. Harding was dinner guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Diet
rick.
Several from Richland have start
ed work in the Kennewick cannery
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George futile and
the Rev. Hilbert family were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Gehris.
Miss Lillian Wall of Kennewick
visited at the Bert Curtiss home Sum
day.
Mr.. Harmon and son, Chris, came
over from Moscow Saturday evening
and spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jones. Mrs. Harmon, who has
been visiting here for the past week,
went home with them Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs. Harlem
Muncey attended the Tuesday bridge
club this week at the home of Mrs.
Frank Green in Kennewick. Mrs.
Muncey won first prize.
Strawberry picking began in real
earnest last Wednesday, April %, as
many as five crates were shipped from
some of the patches.
Ben Dighton and Jim Richard re-
turned from Bonners Ferry, Idaho
last Wednesday, where they have
been working for the past month on
Mr.. Dighton's farm.
The high school pupils were exam
ined Thursday for the results Of the
Mantoux tuberculosis tests given on
Tuesday. Out of the 90 given the
test only four showed any signs of
the germ.
Lawrence Gallington, former resi-
dent, visited friends here last week.
The family is living in Walla Walla
now
Mr.. Griffin of Republic visited his
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Sharp, last
week. Mrs. Griffin, who has been
here for several weeks, returned home
with him.