davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Mrs. {. A. Ferguson
Dies in Whittier

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ferguson, 88
pioneer Imperial Valley resident and
widow of the late F. M. Ferguson
of Holtville. died in Whittier Friday
morning. ..~ '.-'s. =.
She had been in failing healtl,
Tor many months. Complications
resulting from old age were said
to have caused her death.
Funeral services we're scheduled
for Whittier Monday. Other de-
tails were not Immediately avail
able.
Mrs. Ferguson and her husband
arrived in Imperial Valley in 1906
and settled in the Holtville area.
They farmed 1900 acres of land
for many years: Ferguson, Civil
war veteran, died in 1925.
Her survivors. include her son,
A. c. Ferguson of Whittier; and
large group of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Roosevelt Backs
wPAChief Against
Strikes on Relief
AFL Head Presents Wage
Demands to President
At Brief Conference

WASHINGTON, July ID.
(UP) President Roosevelt
today supported the con-
tention of Attorney General
Frank Murphy that WPA
workers could not strike against
the federal government.
Departing from customery press
conference procedure, Mr.. Roose-
velt authorized the direct quotation
Of his opinion as follows:
"You cannot strike against the
government"
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his opin-
ion in a brief press conference de-
voted mainly to a discussion of the
fight of WPA workers against the
security wage provision of the new
relief act.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he planned
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

ioned by the funeral of the wife
of County Attorney Richard Har-
hess, youngish prosecutor whose
personality Burgunder testified de-
tered the youth from further
murders and suicide.
The trial was expected to reach
the jury Saturday.
Burgunder admitted yesterday
that when Hairless and Sheriff Lon
Jordan came to johnson City,
Tenn, to return him to Arizona
to face trial for the murders of
Ellis Koury and Jack Peterson, he
had intended to seize the wheel
of their automobile and force 1t
over cliff.
He decided against the plan. he
said, because he liked Hairless and
the big cowboy sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
WestmorIand Asks
To Dissolve District

Westmorland residents presented
the board of supervisors with new
petition Thursday asking for dis
solution of the fire district in that
city and the board set a hearing
on the petition for July "a.
At the hearing the board will
either reject the petition or pass
q resolution ordering an election
to take place not less than 20
days thereafter. Voters then will
decide whether they want to keep
the district or dissolve 1t.
The petitioners seek dissolution
of the existing fire district so that
fire protection may be made the
responsibility of the municipal gov
ernnent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Stolen Cows Found
Three States Away

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., July IA.
(UP)AFrank Pool learned today
that his three stolen cows have been
located In Ashland, Kan, appar-
emily victims of long distance truck
rustlers whom Arizona authorities
recently began to combat.
The cows were found in wheat
field two months ago. One had
died of thirst. They were ident.-
fled by their brand, the "Quarter
Circle Lazy S.. registered with the
Arizona livestock board.
Pool hopes to return the survivors
to his ranch. t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Bridge Burns Out,
Trains Late Here

Southern Pacific trains from the
north were three hours late in Inn
perial Valley Friday morning be-
cause fire destroyed a bridge near
Palm Springs at am. -
The fire held up main line trains
as we'll until crews built a tenn
porary structure across the gap.
Morning mail, due to arrive In
Ell Centre at am. did not arrive
until 1890 am.
Origin of the bridge fire had not
been determined, Southern Pacific
officials said, but investigation be-
gan immediately after the flames
we're discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
SRA Rolls Shoot
Upward in !. "

Close of the 1889 melon deal was
blamed for this weeks rise In ap-
plication for SRA relief, the high
est in three months. ~a -.
A total of A families appealed
to SRA headquarters in Ell Centre
for help. The number of families
receiving SRA aid was 217, Director
Robert Elliott said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

"A foreign OlIlCe SpOkeSIldu dh-
nounced that the government was
not involved and that the demon
stration was spontaneous. Other,
well-informed sources said that
the anti British movement was
fully regimented and that even in
primary schools children were be-
ing urged to write anti British es-
says. s..,a :. ..,5 -, : .---.-
Fifty thousand~ d~persons had raj.
lied in the Hibiya park to de.
nounce Britain. Then $4,000 per.
sons, accompanied by bands. pa.
raded past the embassy.
They masSed In streets nearby
and, halting at the embassy gates
listened to leaders who urged them
to force their way into the grounds
Five hundred policemen massed
three deep ~ all entrances to the
grounds 'Afd held the demonstra-
tors back. ~
AS the demonstrators shouted
and threw their missiles and flags
some 6f their number, on motor.
cycles,e sent their machines into
the gates, seeking. to- break them
The gates did not yield.
British reports, meanwhile, said
that wo hand grenades exploded
in the Bfitlshi cohsulate at Tsin.
tao, causing some damage but nc
casualties. The reports said Jap.
anese authorities expressed regre,
for the incident and said they
would try to. apprehend those re-
sponsible. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

paper Populaire reported, but Of
ficial circles refused to divulge any
information regarding the inves-
tigation by SPECIAL police and mill
tary autharities. A number of
raids were reported in different
cities.
The incarceration of two more
well-konwn newspaper men-in ad-
dition to two arrested several days
ago = was reported by the news
paper L'Orde, but it appeared the
report had been confuted with
the seizure of the two Germans.
Populaire reported that several
days ago the authorities had ex-
PEELED the German Princess Low
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

Young Burgunder says he wants
death in the Arizona gas chamber.
He served % months In Washing
ton State reformatory and believ-
es a prison sentence worse than
death. "
His divorced mother and father.
she a writer of radio mysteries
and dramas. he a prominent 5c.s
attic attorney and former prose-
cutor = want to save their son
from death.
To do that they have accepted
blame for his actions, attributing
his first robbery and the recent
murder episode as the outgrowth
of theira. neglect and misunder-
standing of the sensitive boy who
acquired an Unsuitable lust for
gambling. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

CALEXICO, July IA. - Calexico
went over the top III the drive for
Iron lung funds with contribu-
tions already totaling $700.
The Japanese-American Citizens
league raised $274.5o in an inten-
sive canvass of members in the
southern part of the county this
week. They apportioned $8l to
Calexico, $25 to Imperial, $3.50 to
Holtville, and $l3l to Ell Centre,
Mrs. Porter Brown, chairman of the
Calexico drive, announced Friday.
The league canvass, which did
not miss q league member, was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

lives Ill IllTcc udyo
Thirty-eight were dead In other
parts of the nation from the heat
and contributing causes. Scores
were prostrated. 4
One was dead In Imperial Val~
ley, and three others suffered heat.
prostration.
In spite of Imperial Valleys high
temperatures, suffering was far less
here than III other sections, unuseQ
to extremely warm weather and
beset by high humidity as well az
high temperatures. The death Of
Severe Marquez, "a, section hand.
at INLAND was the valleys first heat
fatality of the summer. It was
blamed on the fact that Marque2
came to Imperial Valley from nor.
thern California only two days ago.
and had been working in the sun.
Illinois, where temperatures did
not range above 101, counted. six
heat deaths Thursday. Other mid
western states had similarly high
death figures. California counted
four heat deaths during the three
day period. Il.
Temperatures in the valley drop
ped from the seasons high, 12l
degrees, on Thursday to l12 de-
grees at noon Friday. The humidity
count was s26 1t, noon Friday, down
from sS sats5 iam.
Besides Valleys one
death, officials reported three per-
sons suffering heat prostration.
Walter Reed, 35, white itinerant.
held the record for heat prostra-
tions in Ell Centre.
He was overcome at 5 pm! Thurs
Continued on Page s. Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Contractor Will
Plead July 21st.

Charles G. Green. Brawley con-
tractor indicted by the grand jury
last month, was scheduled to enter
his plea in superior court July 81.
He was indicted June 81 on three
counts of perjury and seven counts
of obtaining money under false
pretenses in connection with funds
banked by Brawley residents who
built homes under the FHA. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
More Severe Blockade Threatened by
Japan on Eve Of Tokyo Conference

cation of two successive stages
now being considered, would de-
peNd on Great Britain's attitude.
British, sources at Tokyo ex-
pressed belief that argument even
on the program OF topics TO- be
discussed, and the basis on which
they should be treated, might
prove difficult.
1t was disclosed that japanese
army representatives would not
take part in the formal negotia-
tions. Thus, presumably, they re-
tanned. the right to reject any
agreements they saw fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Bicyc|ists Ordered
To Obtain Liqhts

Ell Centre police picked UP two
more night bicyclists operating with
out lights Thursday night. Bicycles
were returned to the youths Friday
morning. Two-time offenders will
lose possession of their bicycles for
a two-week period, according to
Chief of Police Sterling oswalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

enstein, who came to Paris after
her expulsion from England. The
newspaper added that Prince Ho-
henlohe had just arrived in Paris
on what was described as an ur-
gent visit. .'
Despite the stringent regula-
tions against reporting espionage
cases, the newpaper L'Oeuvre des-
cribed the seizure of the two
French journalists as connected
with charges regarding delivery
of military documents" The news
paper also asserted that Nazi a.
gents had employed French So
ciety women as pay masters"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Heat CLAIMS SO LIVES IN WESTERN j. S.
Hill Isn't Hill
Declares Teacher

LEOMINSTER, Mass, July Ia.
tUP)-A high school principal
with a spirit level upheld the
law of gravity on Magnetic"
Leominster Hill today.
Dwight w. Davis, head Of the
Leominster high school, after sew
eral tests with the level attach
ed TO the running board of his
automobile, announced that the
"hill", up which cars have been
apparently drawn by some mys-
terious force, was actually
downgrade of 8 10 4 degrees.
The whole thing, Davis said,
was an optical illusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Salesman Arrested
For Riverside

Madison Prince, so. English shirt
and printing salesman, was arrest
ed in El Centre Thursday night on
a Riverside county warrant charg-
ing him with two misdemeanors and
felony.
He was ordered held In the county
jail pending transfer to Riverside
to face trial on two counts of petty
theft and a bad check charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
EI Centran Pleads
Not Guilty Here

George o. Young, 59-year-old El
Centran, pleaded not guilty to a
morals charge in superior court
Friday and his trial was set for
Sept. 13.
He is at liberty on $500 bail
The technical charge against Young
Is lewd and lascivious conduct to-
ward seven-year-old boy. He is
not to be confused with George w
Young, valley pioneer and former
deputy sheriff,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Missing Youth
Found on Coast

Robert Copperman, is. missing
from his Ell Centre home for week
was found safe and sound in San
Luis Obispo Friday morning.
He disappeared last Friday morn
ing and was the object of state
wide search launched by his father,
Charles Copperman. business agent
for the Teamsters union in Imper-
ial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Superviors Shift
Tax Hearing Date

Imperial county supervisors. 1af-
ter three shifts in schedules.
meet as a board of equalizatN
from July II to "a. inclusive, tho
decided at a meeting Wednesday
Afternoon.
Taxpayers not satisfied with as
sessments against their property
may state their grievances to the
board during that period.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Burqunder Murder Trial Nears End
With College Youth Asking Death.
Parents Battling to Save Life

PHOENIX, July a. (UP)-The murder trial of Robert
Burgunder drew it's end today and only increased
the enigma the sometimes calm, sometimes weeping
college youth who avows he is tired of life
The trial will continue after morning occas-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
French Arrest 70 in Drive to Break
Undercover Ring Spreading German
PROPAGANDA; Princess Kicked Out

PARIS, July IA. (UP)-The arrest of 20 more sus
poets effort to crush big undercover ring alleged
to be spreading German propaganda in France was lore
cast today by Paris newspapers. -
Two Germans have been arrested, the Socialist news
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
One Succunbs in !
Valley as Summer
Records Broken
I0I Temperature Takes Five Lives in
Illinois; III Temperature in imperial
County Proves Less Deadly

While Imperial Valleys temperatures receded Friday
from peak the previous day that made El Centric the
hottest town the United States the second heat
of 1889 grpped the southern and western portions
of the nation spell that claimed almost two score OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Brid9 d9es Linked to
Inner Council Of
Communist Pdrtv
Maritime Union lie ader Says AFl, CIO
SoId|y Joined il lis Support; Green
Qo4eI. IL Al ;e Moue Ia Mo,

SAN FRANCISCO, July a. (UP)-Communist com
mite meetings attended by Harry Bridges were open only
to he influential members of the California section
of the Communist party John L. Leech testified today
at the Harry Bridges deportation hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
$1,000 japanese Riot in
Governments Inspired Mob
March on British Embassy
Primary School Children Taught Hatred
Of English; Grenade Explodesin
Consulate at Chinese City, None Hurt

TOKYO, July IA. (UNP)-Fifteen thousand persons
assed before the British embassy today hurled missiles
and japanese flags into the grounds and shouted anti
British epthets. 1t called the biggest antiforeigr
demonstration in recent Japanese history. 4 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Roosevelt Sends
Congress Demand
For Neutrality
President Again Urges Action at This
Session to Enact Law for Cash-Carry
Sale Of Arms; Provide Embargoes

WASHINGTON July H. (UP) President Roosevelt
sent to Congress today asking for neutrality
legislation and repeal of the existing provisional arms
embargo at this session.
Mr. Roosevelt transmitted to Congress statement by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
D AMBL|NG
IMPORTER
All in The viewpoint

AL AhC
Mrs. Truman Thompson. who
along with several other people
had heard that rain up the line
had washed out some railroad
bridges, was talking to Elmer Heald
as they mopped perspiring brows.
ut is neither here nor there that
It wasn't rain, but fire that
damaged the bridgeso
IT wish we could have a rain
down here, even if it washed our
bridges out" Mrs. Thompson pined.
"A rain is all right" Heald de-
INJURED, "but I don't want anything
washing my bridgework out
No, Just Unusual
Penny Richmond telephoned the
Post-Press editor Friday morning
and commanded, Have your re-
porters check up and see If 1t isn't
unusually hot today"
It Amt So
Friends OF John r. Robertson in
sist upon having him in Honolulu
even If he is in Ell Centro, can't
afford a steamship ticket, and can't
swim that far.
He went 70 San Pedro to see
friend off on the boat for Honolulu.
The Post-Press printed it. Since
the item appeared he has been prac-
tically forced into a grass skirt and
a lei by friends who skipped lightly
through the item.
They Steal Halos-
When Marie Won Allmen heard
the United Press gave Yuma the
credit for being the hottest spot in
the United States Thursday. she
was indignant. .'.sS.
What do they mean trying TO
take our record away from us?'
she demanded. They know very
well it was lots hotter in Imperia.
Valley than 1t was in Yuma. Some
one is always trying to take records
away from u.s." @"e .e'
Insult And Injury
No human fly in the heyday OF
human fly acts ever attracted the
attention accorded p. L. Moore by
o large and insulting audience which
watched him fix cooler on top
of the Security Bank building Fri
day morning.
The audience peered from air.
cooled offices across the street in
the Professional building while P. L,
fought gravity and the heat. He
vas trying to fit his cooler with
new excelsior pad. The minute he
would get the pad in place, gravity
would pull 1t down in his face. Then
the audience would howl derisive
advice and instructions.
cts a good thing for public
morals that the roof Of the bank
wasn't wired for broadcasting Ian
gauge)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

Butter; Los Angeles 2ScI bat
terfat. imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A, 35c; manufacturing mill.
27c, route gathered cream. 24,kc.
L. A. Hay: O.. s. No. I, $1i-ff-5o,
q. S. No. 2 leafs, s12-13; U. $. No.
2 S1O.50- Ni1np, flax July si.5i.
fliNtVtfIsfhk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Cornell Defeats B. C. in
First League Game Sun,


BENTON CTTY-The Benton City
baseball team was defeated 6 to /
by Council Sunday afternoon on
the local diamond in its first league
game Of the season, Benton City
making its only score in the ninth
inning. Council was able to secure
some scattered, but well-placed, hits
to score lead early in the game.
Mrs. John Peterson was hostess
to members of the Highland Ladies
Five Hundred Club Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. r..
Giles. High score was held by Mrs.
Leo Larson and low by Mrs. G. r.
Peterson. Mrs. p. II. Martina will
be hostess at the meeting, May IL.
Mrs. John Larson and daughter
Carol Lou, returned Thursday to
their home at Richland after q sew
eral days. visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. g. Muldrow.
Douglas Hiveley OF Yakima was
Thursday visitor here. He is for
mer Benton City resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crowley are
the parents Of a daughter born Sat-
urday at the Pruden hospital in
ProSser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
WOman's Benefit Club
Study Meat Cookery

HOVER-Women's Home Bene-
fit Club will meet for an afternoon
meeting on Wednesday May 10th
with the Mesedames Sarah and
Chuck Neel as hostesses. Meat cook
cry will be the subject of discussion
and roll call will be answered with
a menu for an emergency meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore
were dinner guests at the r. Gil
more home in Finley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dren-
nan in Walla Walla.
Walter Hughes and Bud Mcclure
motored to the oil tanks at Wallula
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockersmith
OF Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Hook
ersmith of East Kennewick were
dinner guests at the J. e. Cochran
home Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Cochran entertained at
dinner on Thursday. Guests in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04

cluded Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Gels.
Ter Of Benton City, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Eudora johnson of Finley
Mrs. Luella Cresswell of Toppenish
and Mrs. Minnie AShby.
Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre underwent
a major operation at the Pasco
hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcintyre and
family moved to Kennewick the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambert of
Burbank called at the Everett Moss
home Monday evening,
Mansel Tewalt and mother, Mrs.
Templeton of Sisters, Oregon call
ed on friends in Hover Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby was dinner
guest of Mrs. J. e. Cochran Sum
day.
Miss Audrey Slaybaugh, who Is
attending schiol in Kennewick
spent the weekend at her home In
Yellepit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Aged Pioneer Passes
at PrOsser Home Sunday

| BENTON CITY = Mrs. Emily
Wicking Decker, SO, of Kiona pass
ed late Sunday night at the w. w.
Slmonton home in Prosser, where
she was taken ten days ago. Mrs.
Decker was born April 9, 1851 at
Pittsford, New York, residing in
New York until 1909 when she came
to the state of Washington, locat-
ing at Thrall and later living at
Gibbon before moving to Kicna,
where she has made her home for
rs years. Mr.. Decker passed away
In 1903 at Rochester, New York
and daughter, Mrs. Eta Lee Nc
Kay passed in July 1886 at Prosser.
Mrs. Decker IS survived by a son
Frank living at Kiona and several
nieces and nephews residing in the
East.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning at the Mueller
Funeral home in Kennewicx with
Rev. T. M. Burleson, Episcopal
minister Of Sunyside officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker &C.
companied the body to Tacoma for
cremation and the ashes were
placed in niche beside those of
her son-in-law and daughter. .lr
and Mrs. w. D. Mckay.
Mrs. A. F. Johnson and Mrs "
j. Waldron were hostesses at +he
kiona-Benton Woman,s Improye-
ment Club Thursday afternoon o.. |
the community hall. The ladies
voted to have new cupboard built |
IN the community hall kitchen and
plans were made to attend the Yak.
ma Valley district federation meet
ing May 6, at Lower Naches. Mrs.
Lawrence Palmer, program CHAIR
man, had charge of a short pro-
gram. The next meeting will lie !
Nay II at the community hall with
Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Otto
Iuehrs as hostesses.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Ward and
'hree children left THURSDAY for
heir home at Sumner after being
.uests Wednesday and Thursday at
ne @. E. Morgan home. Mrs
ward and Mrs. Morgan were room.
mates at Ellensburg narmal. The ,
wards were enroute home from at {
ending the fair at San Francisco.
Mrs. M. w. Roop and Miss MAJ
ma Fenstermacher accompanied G
ne nigh school pep girls club Fri {
ay on an overnight trip to twin II
rloges on the Yakima river near
he Grosscup ranch. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04

at, The school children ana -
with the exception Of thu b.'a teacAa
Ter Ter Harlan Ltt and Miss ss Mta Va,
sins attended the annua ae ,s as
festival Friday in KenneyM,.saS b.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ma 's''t
IN M, Yakima sn Friday and sa,uss We
s. SIS. S; carvasso. who . ss., M
ELI bet hospital prl esa,e'st \
ing for medical treatnaay, mo-
We're in Yakima again MI rA
ming to visit Mrs. caryss sunday es
port her responding nicsl' ,0 aat n
ment. Mrs. Muldrow's n.y.. . t'a
perciyal caryasso also ., ', e, "
. underwent a major ope. a. sa X
nesday morning at the :, w
beth'S hospital. w ~ Eh.
The high school bows, ,,,.,
Finley Finley s and >, Harold str u,aS W
t turned Sunday afternoon i t,a's !, n
"trip to coulee Dam. Prl aloa = "
they were guests Of Mr. -.
Ed Barnett. former Ber ano NJ
at the Pine Trss ! Oh
Station near Ellensb,pr 0s'''
by the Banetts. Wayne s, oS.''
Nolan Chapman relieved es.s s y
er as bus drivers. w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04

Miss Bernice Green underwent q
tonsil operation Friday morning at
the Pasco hospital. She returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Montgomery
entertained members of the Kwa-
tenn pinochle club Saturday eve
ming. High scores were held by Mrs.
Joe Triesch and Erwin Knowles
and low by Mrs. Grady Wilson and
Joe Triesch. The travelling prize
also went to Erwin Knowles. Mr..
and Mrs. Rolf Anderson will be
hosts at the May Is meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall re-
turned Sunday from Wenatchee,
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Kendall and attended the
Apple Blossom Festival. Jack
WEIGH drove to Wenatchee Satur-
day evening for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Van DeVan-
ter returned Monday from a week
end visit in zillah and Yakima.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Van DeVenter,s niece, little
Miss Marilyn Palmer of Yakima
and Wilbur Kobes of zillah for a |
visit her
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Peterson visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Robert Mat
thews Tuesday at the Prosser hos
pital and report she is making q
slow recovery from a severe attack
Of neuritiS.