davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
PROJECT STROLLER

Mr. dn0 Mrs. u. a. hOplTd, OcI
Gu, and Mary Kopira from Bow
bells N. D. are visiting at the Me
vim BretZke home.
Dan Brainard new constable
Wheeler says conditions on tn
Project seem To be getting better
S. 90 for a. name
Lawson Howard McCone City
barber is going to give SIS 90 70
the best name submitted
The Missionary League of tht
St Paul Bible Training Scil',o
appeared in Park Grhve ThUrsd as
evening.
Sam B, WinD. Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket, J. S. Johnson. can
didate for State Representative
on the Democratic ticket for Val
ley county were in Wheeler Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. V. Krusee and her father
motored to California to get her
moth her and sister.
Thd Country Doctor is showing
at the New Deal Theatre Sunday
and Monday June Fl and %.
Muriel Wankel left for Dillon
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Kenney. Miss
joyce WanKel is now visiting al
the Kenney Home 224, 2nd ST.
North.
Earl Sea wright works Mondays
and Tuesdays at Halls Wheeler
Drug.
Fern Stevens of Langdon, N. D
arrived Sunday to visit her aunt
Mrs. R. M. Burns. She will return
to Landon this fall where she
will teach
AL johnson of Jordan entertain
ed friends at the Spot Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Thombson re
urned recently from Billings
Mrs. Thompson's brother, Lyle
7olkins is visiting here.
Mr., and Mrs, James McGarvey |
Ir. and Mrs. Walter Pu>c, Mrs |
Stella Loyland, Mr.. and Mrs Llovd
larson, Jerry Reinertson, of Wheel
n and Miss Isabelle Watson, Mr.
md Mrs. Harry Warson, Vince
ousc, of Parshal N. D.. Russell
Iuehs, Allen Christensen and
Duane Friedlund of Linn Grove,
a, were entertained Tuesday ev
ming at the Los Angeles Club and
he Spot.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
Max Bundy Plays at L. V. +

Max Bundy and his Orchestra
are PLAYING an indefinite en-
gagement at the Lake View Tav-
ern. This we'll known orchestra
is now featuring Bus" Mitchell a
trumpet Player you will remem-
Der
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
PARTY IN BLUE ROOM

Mrs. S. Fershe entertained the
Larken Club of Wheeler at the
Coney Island Blue Room in Glas
gov Thursday The afternoon was
spent playing novelty bridge
game A short program was given
during the luncheon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to acknowledge with
sincere thanks the many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
to us, also the beautiful floral offer
ines.
Harry Harvey
Mr. & Mrs. V. G. Shearer & family
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

The North Side Sewing Club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. John Lundahl on Fridav. af.
ternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. William Duce and
Earl and Frances were shoI perS
in GLASGOW Wednesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
NEW DEAL HOMES DESTROYED

At least two houses were destror
ed and several others damaged in
Monday afternoons windst0rm. The
home of John Odere on the hill
north of here was dem0lrhed and
strewn for quarter mile down the
hill by the gale The house was
vacant Numerous smaller build
ings were upset and considerable
Evening star., 1936-07-22
HAzEN TO STUDY
LOAN FIRM LAWS
Closing of Fidelity Raises
Question of Need of Fur
ther Legislation.

Commissioner Hazen today began
study to determine If there is any need
for additional legislation concerning
building and loan associations here or
whether the District government should
be given any powers of supervision
or control over them.
The question was raised yesterday
by Senator King of Utah, chairman Of
the Senate District Committee, as a
result of the closing of the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association after
the arrest of Fred B. Rhodes, former
president of the organization.
Under present laws the municipal
government has no supervision over
these institutions, except for the levy
ing Of taxes, the powers of control
being given to the. Federal controller
of the currency.
Hazen said he first would ask c.
Clinton James, q building executive
here and chairman Of the Legislative
Committee Of the National Association
of Building and Loan Associations, to
review the laws and advise the Com
missioners If any change Is needed.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

around the pool, reverses and COM
pletes the maneuver. He rarely varies
his routine by so much as step in
one direction or the other.
The fine specimen was obtained in a
swap with the Zoo at Marlborough,
Scotland, In 1881, while he was about
three years old. His first mating with
the Kadiak brown bear produced cubs
in the Spring of 1885. The first
hybrids were short lived, however.
In his wild state the polar bear often
spends whole seasons on drifting ice
bergs, swimming miles in quest of new
hunting or fishing grounds and living
upon fish or seal meat. The female
brings forth her young deep in some
ice or snow covered crevass during her
Winter period of Information.
The Zoos big polar bear, in addi-
ton to his other virtues. has for years
posed in his bath for news photo
graphers in search Of hot or cold
weather pictures.
Tomorrow: The three little
bears ipto are the Dorld'S rnreSt
cubs and the COOS most popular
attraction.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
CAPITAL 9Th CITY
IN CHARITY COSTS
S17.79 Per Capita Rate
Here, With Buffalo High
at S22.21 in 1894.

Only four of the large cities Of the
country had a greater per capita cost
for the operation and maintenance OF
charities, hospitals and correctional
institutions than did Washington in
1884, according to a report released
today by Director William L. Austin
of the Census Bureau.
The per capita cost here was figured
at $17.79. Buffalo was highest, with
S2221. Next in ranking were Mil
waukee, with s21.59; Boston. $19.84,
and New York, s18.69.
Chicago Rate Low.
Showing the wide difference in per
capita costs for such welfare services
among some cities, it was found that
Chicago was lowest among cities hav-
ing more than 100000 population, with
$1.94.
The per capita cost in the District
was nearly tripled between 1925 and
1884, the census study showed In
1926 the per capita cost was figured
to be 1886. For Buffalo in that year
the figure was $5.18; for Milwaukee,
$3.71; for Boston, $3.50, and for New
York, $500. For Chicago it was $l.85,
showing very small rise In that city
between the two years.
1884 District Expenditure.
For 1884, the District spent 27.6 per
cent of all money used for mainte-
nance and operation of all general de-
partments for the welfare services
In Buffalo, 800 per cent went for
these purposes; in Milwaukee, 35.1
per cent; in Boston, 26.8, and in New
York, 26.2. In Chicago, only 5.4 per
cent of all general department costs
went for charities, hospitals and cor
rections.
The census. study showed that for
all 81 cities included in the calcula-
tions the per capita cost for the three
types Of welfare services was $9.18, or
far less than the per capita figures for
the District. The average for cities of
more than soc, 1000 population, includ-
ing Washington, was $12.33, still far
below the District level for that year.
The Austin report showed that the
larger cities spent relatively greater
amounts than smaller places.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Deaths Reported.

Katharine Schaffert. S5, 912 MIST.
Luda e. Stevens. 80. 2726 Connecticut ave.
Louisa 2. Beans. 75. 257 Rock Greek
Sister Pauline oTooie. II. Providence
Hannah Collins. 81. 8 Emerson st. ne.
Grace Run, so. George Washington Hos
pital.
Nellie Foster. So Casualty Hospital.
Millard r. Staub. 81. 1116 9th st.
Paul e. Dampman. h2. United States Naval
Hospital.
Mary Brewer 81. Emergency Hospital.
Helen N Berry SO. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Infant. Janet L. Kidwell Children's Hos
Infant Patterson. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Mohundra Children's Hospital.
Samuel G. Wooding. 60 247 10th st. ne.
John Ray, 81. EMERGENCY Hospital
infant Carter, Children's Hospital.
infant Doupe. Gallinger HOSPITAL. 4
Infant Valentine. Gallinger Hospital.
, Infant Robinson. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Gray. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Harry Giren Provides Fun
As Elks Fete Orphans Today
700 Boys and Girls From City's Institu-
tiOns Are Guests at Glen Echo
Park Picnic.

to come home for the picnic, bringing
his circus make-ups along.
Harry started clowning when he
was 8. In the Spring he and the
other children of the neighborhood
collected q pony, q goat, monkey,
a parrot and a couple Of trick dogs
for big show in some barn.
They charged ! cent admission and
drew capacity crowds. Harry never
got over his early circus training
When a young man he joined the
circus and spent II years under the
big top. He still gets the thrill Of
his life out of watching children and
adults, as well as from behind his
mask of white paint.
You know nothing Of human ma
ture," Harry said, until you see it
from behind a clowns mask. And
the more I see Of it, the better like
children"
Harry had three make-ups today.
One was that of the regular clown.
another the clown baby, and the third
"Old Carrie Nation"
Evening star., 1936-07-22

No orphan in town looks forward
to this big picnic day more eagerly
than Harry Given, for all his So
years.
Harry is known to several genera
tions of Washington children as a
funny clown, a provider of balloons
and lemonade, and a planner Of
picnicS.
He led the clown band and the
clown antics today as 700 boys and
girls from the city's orphanages en-
joyed Glen Echo Park as guests Of
the Elks Club.
The days entertainment included
use of the parks concessions. q trip
through the midway, a luncheon, a
show in the afternoon and music by
the clown band and the Elks Boys
Band, in addition to 1000 balloons.
ice cream and cake and a couple Of
barrels of pink lemonade.
For IS years Harry has been help
ing plan the picnics. While he was
a professional clown with the old
Barnum and Bailey show, he used
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Marriage Licenses

Henry J. Kerstein, AZ. Sl4 East Capitol st b,
and Dorothy NJ Stinnett 49, Owensboro
KY; Rev. T. M. Mullen.
Ranaele Alifano. 49, and Carmella Alfone
80. both of Newark. N. j.; Judge r. Z.
Mattingly.
Arne M. Mattson. %. Kearney. Nebr and
Betty Tyler, %. Sumner. Nebr.; Rev. c.
c. Rasmussen.
Thomas M Rogers AZ. and Ethel E. Ma
thias. 35. both of Woodbury.. N. j.; Rev.
Albert Evans.
Ralph ". Hudson. 2s. 6e4 Jefferson St.
and Elizabeth J. Johnston. "A. 1925 18th
st.; Rev. w. F. Locke.
Gustavus B. Giles. As. 1341 Parkwood pl..
and Carrie Z. Lawrenson. Al, 431 Ham
ilton ST.; Rev. 8. E. Rose.
Louie B. Rodier. %. 2O1 9th st. s.w.. and
Eleanor M. Riley. %, 1889 Parkwood
pl.; Rev. M. w. Hyle.
Clair M. Benfer, 80. and Gladys C. Riggs,
1S. both of 1411 Newton ST.; Rev. r. F.
Briggs.
Marvin r: Smith. "a. and Gay F.; Byrne. 21.
Alvin Lloyd. 2I. 1910 Delaware ave. s.w.
and Dana M. Liverpool 1S. 3l1 Virginia
ave. sw.; Rev J. M. Mccoy.
Alister r.. Mackenzie. 80. 2007 st, and
Nd: Judge r. Z. Mattingiy.
James Station, 4S. 22O7 Champlain St, and
Louise Sherman. 80. Greenville. 8. c.;
Rev. E. K. Tyler.
Raymond W. Branch. 81. 1850 U st. and
Margie E. Lorain 90. 5231a End st. me-;
Rev, Robert Anderson.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, JR.


This proud papa is no beggar like
the other residents of Bear Row.
He scorns the wheedling tricks Of
the rows best peanut moochers and
devotes himself to his domestic af-
fairs, his swimming pool and his nerv-
GUS, almost constant constitutional"
about his cage.
A cynic might say the big carnivor-
Gus fellow is no panhandler because
few spectators come prepared to throw
him a fish or beefsteak. Yet he Is
perhaps the only polar bear in captiv-
ity with taste for peanuts.
The big, stream-lined white bear
from the polar regions seems to have
a natural dignity which sets him above
a beggars antics. In addition, he Is
the father of the rarest bear cubs
ever born-three lusty, growing. play
full hybrids, which, with their Kadiak
mother, occupy the adjoining cage.
The polar bear has become known
to Zoo fans by the almost continuous
circles he makes about his pool
Swinging from side to side, he ad-
vances to thrust long nose into the
corner of the cage, then backs half
Evening star., 1936-07-22
WEEKLY TRAINING
ORD.C.POL|CET0
START IN MONTH
Milwaukee Plan of Instruc.
tion to Be Introduced
by Maj. Brown.
HALF OF LOCAL FORCE
TO MEET AT ONE TIME
Fifty.0ne Vacancies Due to Be
Filled From Certified List Of
400 Applicants.

A special training course for all mem
bers of the Metropolitan Police force.
modelled after the plan followed by
Milwaukee for keeping its policemen
from growing rusty" in service. will
be put into effect in about month, 1t
was announced today by Supt. Ernest
w. Brown.
Once a week, Maj. Brown plans to
assemble one-half of the force in q
large auditorium and with the assist
ance of other officials of the depart
ment to give the officers instructions
on the latest changes in traffic regula-
tions, new laws, and complete inter-
pretations of general orders issued
from headquarters
Such a course of instruction has
been contemplated by Maj. Brown for
some time, and his recent visit to
Milwaukee, where policemen are given
special instruction each week, con-
vinced him of the desirability of put
ting it into effect in Washington with
out further delay.
Sees Added Efficiency.
Although rookie" policemen In
Washington are given more prelimi-
nary training than those in Milwaukee,
Maj Brown believes the efficiency of
the department will be increased ma
terially if every officer is given instruc-
tions from time to time. In Wash
ington every police recruit must go to
school 80 days before being detailed to
active duty. The preliminary training
course in Milwaukee is so days.
Maj. Brown hopes to make arrange
ments to use the auditorium in the
Labor Department Building as the
special police class room. The sessions
will be held at night. BY taking half
of the force each week it will not be
necessary to interfere with police ac-
tivities. and the officers will be re-
quired to attend on their own time.
Expects 10 Fill Vacancies.
About the time the special school
starts, Maj. Brown expects to fill 81
existing vacancies on the force.
Twenty-Five of these are new positions
created in the 1887 District appropria-
tion act. The other vacancies are due
to deaths, retirements and dismiSsals.
The 81 appointments will be made
from certified list of 400 compiled by
the Civil Service Commission as a re-
suit Of recent examinations
The appropriation act also provided
salary for an additional captain.
This rank is expected to be given to
Lieut.. Rhoda Milliken, in charge Of
the Woman's Bureau, as soon as she
returns from London. Lieut.. Milliken
recently took her annual leave and
went to London at her own expense
primarily to study the set-up Of the
woman's unit at England's famous
Scotland Yard.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

James c. Walker, 81. 11O6 Columbia I'd.
and Emma G. Bruce. 81. 1927 Lamont
ST.; Rev. z. c. Smith.
Robert B. Campbell, 80 and Dorothy NJ
Mcintosh. 25. both of Buffalo. N. Y;
Rev D. L. Ennis.
Shelton Coates 90. and Repelus waynes
19. both of Vienna. Va; Rev. w. A
Jones.
James ]. Turner. 80. 25O5 P St. and Lii
liam Ellis. 25, Drainsville, Va; Rev. Ern-
est Gibbs.
both of 307 T ST.; Rev. w. L. Turley.
Hillary M. Brown. 80. 1925 18th st., and
Mary l.. Buchanan. 35. 346 X st. s.w.;
Rev. F. F. King.
Norman Curley. 90 917 25th St. and
Catherine Windear. 23. 1142 10th St.
Rev. F. w. Alstork.
Herbert L. Moon. 80. 1875 New jersey ave.
and Ruth Grayson. 2S. 903 v St; Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Ella N; Small. Is. so Pierce ST.; Rev. C.
Jep searies. %. a351 champlain ST.. and
Katie Hinton. %. 1477 Florida ave-;
Rev. w. L. Turley.
Steave Ballen. IS. 1924 Corcoran ST.. and
Minnie M. Brandon. 23, 1888 T ST.; Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue jr. 90 1903 Cali
fornia ST., and Mary v. Foote. "a. 1851
Mintwood pl.: Rev. ]. M. Moran
Stephen w. NealSon. jr. 20. Latrobe. Pa
and Margaret E. ODonoghue. "a. 1908
California ST.; Rev. j. M. Moran.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
ESTATE LEFT WIDOW

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 40 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Annie Sinnott Devereux,
widow Of the testator, Is the sale bene-
ficiary under the will Of Or. John
Ryan Devereux of Chevy Chase, whose
death occurred recently.
The instrument, which was exc
cuted February 10, 1928, names Mrs.
Devereux executrix. The value Of the
estate Is not Indicated
Evening star., 1936-07-22
COUNSEL NAMING
DELAY |RKS KING
Candidates for Prettyman's
Post Also Mystified by
Long Wait.
BY JAMES z. CHINN.

It's been nearly five months now
since E. Barrett Prettyman stepped
out of the District service as corpora
ton counsel and entered more lu-
crative private practice of law. and
yet there are no definite indications
att he District Building when his sue
cessor will be appointed.
The situation is one that has irked
Chairman King of the Senate District
Committee quite bit. The Senator
believes no District post as impor-
tant as that Of corporation counsel
should 60 vacant for such long Pc
riod. And, too, the Senator is sup
porting one of the active candidates
for the position-William A. Roberts,
who left the corporation counseIs
Office several years ago to become peo-
pies counsel.
Senator King, however, is not the
only one puzzled by the delay. The
candidates themselves just can't un-
derstand why an appointment was not
made long ago.
Allen Holds Key to Solution.
The key to the solution of the mys-
terry is held by Commissioner George
Z. Allen. who has supervision over
the corporation counsel's office. Un-
der regular routine it Is Aliens duty
to nominate Prettyman's successor
and the duty of the two other Com
missioners, Melvin c. Hazen and Col.
Dan I. Sultan, either to approve or
reject his selection.
But Allen has withheld the nomi-
nation and offered no public explana-
ton for the delay.
In the meantime there has been
much playing of politics, much pulling
of strings" and all sorts OF behind
the-scenes activity. Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, the administrators die
tator OF political plums, Is understood
to have his finger in the pie. A num-
Der of members of Congress likewise
have tried to chisel in on the ap-
pointment and, of course, on the
wrong side of Farley's door.
The lineup, as it seems to be now,
finds such powerful political figures
as Farley and Senators Glass of Vir-
ginia and Tydings of Maryland, In
addition to several members OF the
Virginia delegation in the House, re-
ported to be supporting Elwood H.
Seal, an assistant corporation counsel.
Roberts has the backing of Senator
King Of Utah and Chairman Norton
Of the House District Committee. Each
Of these candidates also Is understood
to have other supporters, both in and
out Of Congress.
Allen on Mysterious Trip.
Allen is out of town now, down in
his native State Of Mississippi, on q
mission that has been more or less
- mysterious as his failure to choose
. successor to Prettyman. Senator
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi is respon-
sible for putting Allen in his present
post at the District Building. The
Senator is campaigning this year for
reelection.
Anyhow Allen Is coming back to
Washington soon, probably the latter
part Of this week or earlY next week.
He may make some dlcision then
about the corporation counsel's post.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
TRAIN KILLS IL

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 20
R.-Police yesterday reported IL per-
sons dead and 80 injured when a
train, pulling into the station at
Eecureni, Bessarabia, plowed into a
throng of passengers which had over
flowed on to the track.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Births Reported.

James and Mary Won Hagel. girl.
Paul and Clare Taggart. girl.
Oden and Nellie Catterton. boy.
Stephen and Anne Lavender. girl.
Arthur and Mary SawteI. girl.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Palestine on Birds Route.

Palestine is situated in the middle
of one Of the birds great migration
routes and there is an almost con-
slant movement Of birds to and from
there.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
Lamp Symbol of Immortality.

The lamp as a symbol Of immortal
life by the early Christians in the
Roman catacombs, where it was often
kept burning near q tomb.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
LAST HALF OF SUMMER
,PLAY SERIES SCHEDULED
Center Department to Present
Versions Of "Julius Caesar"
and "Comedy of Errors"


Presentation Tuesday night Of q
brief version Of Julius Caesar" and
the Globe Theater version Of 1.-THE
Comedy Of Errors" will mark the be-
ginning Of the latter half Of Summer
festival productions under auspices Of
the Community Center Department
and the National Capital Parks. There
will be five others.
The Alice Louise Hunter Dancers,
assisted by Ray williams, Baltimore
dancer, will be seen August 4 in .
program of classical ballet and PAN
tomime. Programs will be held each
Tuesday thereafter at the Sylvan
Theater, Monument grounds, unless
prevented by inclement weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
HUGE CHERRY
CROP EMPLOYS
MANY PEOPLE
1900 to 1900 Workers Requir-
ed to Handle Largest Crop
in Years; Prices May Rise
in Few Days

One of the largest cherry crops
ever harvested in this district Is
now being made ready for ship
ment. Warehousemen estimate that
1900 to $500 people are engaged In
the task and all agree that three or
four hundred more helpers would
still not be too many. ~.
Estimated at nearly a hundred
carloads, week ago, the tonnage is
dropping somewhat on account Of
the rather large cullage. Limb
bruises from the wind, splits from
the rain and immature fruit on ac-
count Of the heavy load of fruit are
the causes for the lowered esti-
mates. .
While the cullage is large here,
other districts seem to have suf-
fered even more. In the upper VAL
ley some Of the growers are not go
ing to pick on account of the heavy
damage. other producing sections
make similar reports and the local
crop apparently is the best of any
section in the Northwest.
While present prices are low, the
cleanup Of the California stuff
seems to offer market such as this
district has seldom enjoyed. Deal
ers are looking for an increase in
the price in a day or two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
PINK SHIRTS
TO BLOOM ON
BUSINESSMEN
Five-GallOn Hats and Loud
Garb to Advertise 3-Day
Celebration; Special Law
Passed

The solution of all political ques-
lions: There orter be a lawl"
So-o-o-o, this afternoon the city
council met and passed q law-an
emergency act to fit the special &C.
casion.
Along about the middle of next
week-when the law goes into eff
fect-Kennewick business men will
blossom out in gaily colored shirts,
waist overalls and five-gallon COW
boy hats. It's lawl The purpose is
to advertise the Fourth of July Gel
ebration and violators Of the new or
dinance will be hailed into public
court, ridiculed and made to pay a
fine to promote the celebration.
The wearing Of tie with the out
fit is enough to cause the specially
deputized city police to arrest the
wearer and subject him to fine.
So don't think the merchants are
crazy next week end when you come
to town. They'll just be doing a lit
tie advertising for the big show to
be pulled off on the Fourth, prepa-
rations for which are under way.
Details Of the program for the three
day show are not yet arranged, but
it is planned to have this years
show an outstanding one for this
section of the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
TOOL FINLEY
ROADSHORTLY
Mile on Highlands Is Included
in Program Near Here;
Only County Road

Oiling of 81 miles of road in the
Kennewick district is proposed for
the near future, II. j. Strandwold,
county engineer, announced Tues
day.
Money from the state secondary
highway fund will pay for the work,
he said, but an estimate Of the cost
has not been prepared. The work
will be done by contract.
The oiling program includes seven
miles of the Kennewick-Finle road,
IL miles of the road from Kenne-
wick south to the Kennewick valley
and one mile of the Kennewick-Ply-
mouth route, Strandwold said.
This is the only oiling proposed
for the county this year, he added.
Construction work on the Nine
canyon road south from Kennewick
was completed Tuesday. Eight and
one-fourth miles were graded and
surfaced at a cost of 1000, in
GLIDING $7405.30 paid Fred G. Red
mon, Yakima contractor, for sur
facing. The road serves wheat
ranchers who formerly Travelled
over narrow and winding road to
haul their wheat to market.