davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
STATE CAPITAL NEWS


their established minimum prices
in order to meet the competition
1 of producing districts located
chiefly in West Virginia and Vir-
| ginia. "Coals of Ohio said the
petition, sare low. grade Goals
compared with the base Goals Of
| Virginia and West Virginia ani
must necessarily, therefore, be
| protected in their home markets,
the principal ones being loungs-
town, Ashtabula, Cleveland, To
ledo, Bay City and Detroit. Mich
igan. Reductions Of as mGen as
20 cents ton were asked for
some sizes.
Forty-two state legislatures are
now in session and the Florida
State assembly will convene OH
April SIn,
Ohio may be the scene of a part
Of the spring maneuvers Of the
newly mechanical 10th Infantry,
U. S. Army, now at Camp Gus
ter, Michigan. Secretary of
State John E. Sweeney has re-
ceived request from Major S.
B. Mason, Of the 10th Infantry,
for $50 Ohio State highway maps
for possible use in spring man
euvers.
0hin army selnrfaac c,,,,,n,anod |
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

after March /, with few cx-
ceptions will be divided into
two sections. During the first
three months, the Army will in
struct the men in individual, ba-
sic and elementary rudiments, !"
said 1t. Col. M. M. Montgomery,
5th Corps Area mobilization di-
rector at TT. Hayes, Columbus.
After that the individuals will
be assigned to specific arms Of
the service where they will work
as unit he said. Not until
the men have undergone three
months Of preseason" drilling
at replacement camps will they
be sent to regular branches of
the army. Requisition orders
from Washington show that TT.
Hayes officials must send, be-
tween March 1921, 1897 men,
$500 Of whom will be white,
from the 9Th Corps Area, which
includes Ohio.
The first break in the official
cabinet of Governor Bricker oc-
Cured February 26th, when Adj.
Gen. G. d. Light, 58, died sud-
denly at Toledo, after a cerebral
hemorrhage. Adj. Gen. Light won
the French and Belgian Croix de
Guerre and the u. S. Order of
the Purple Heart for distinguish
ed services in France during the
World War. He was a great |
soldier, always a gentleman and
a fine public servant" comment
ed Governor Bricker.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
CO M M E N T S
ith a Buckeye
In Congress.
By CLARENCE J. ERo WIN
Asmksr u csasrsas. TtA o. 0is1T3se

licy On the production of war
and defense equipment in the
United States. Business as
usual will 90 out the window ana
will be Followed by priority being
given for defense needs. Private
business and industrial needs
will be compelled TO wait until eli
war and defense requirements ar
met. New manufacturing faaili
ties will be erected, defense hou
sing and other governmental pro
grams at the expense Of the tax
payers following along. A flool
Of orders for all sorts Of wa.
equipment will deluge the coun
try. 1t must be remembered tha,
by the passage of the Lease-Lend
law, and by the actions of the
President, this country has tur..
ed it's back on isolation and adoE-
ted program of "all out aid
for Great Britain. Under tie
bill the President will have su-
preme power to do almost ary
thing he wishes in extending a i
to Great Britain and other coun-
tries, and in building Americ. ii
national defense. Mr.. Roosevelt
has never been one to do things
on small scale or to be at AL
frugal In public expenditures; SO
a production and spending pro-
gram on a high, wide and hand
come basis, as long as it lasts,
can be expected,
Organized labor and it's lead
erslaip have been doing well un-
der the defense program thus far,
and are expected to co better in
the next few months. Estimates
have been made that the Labor
Unions are receiving about eigh-
ty million dollars in dues and ini-
tiation fees from those who work
on defense projects. However,
the warning signals are up. There
is a real danger that organized
labor in the defense industries
may everyday its hand. The Con-
gress and the public are both fast
reaching the place where strikes
and unreasonable demands of la
Dor organizations in key indus
tries will not be tolerated.
Now that you have made out
your income tax return you have
perhaps learned that this column
was not joking when it reported.
TO it's readers last summer that
both personal and corporation in
come taxes for the year 1910
would be much higher than III the
past Up to the present time tic
increase in income tax receipt,
by the Internal Revenue Depart
ment is running almost sixty per
cent above 1889. But this is not
the end; for both individual anu
corporation income taxes will be
higher when paid year fropi
now on l941 incomes. There il
considerable talk in Congress,
that the normal taxes on individ-
ual incomes will be increase.
Prom four to six per cent, Wit,
additional increases in surtaxes
as well. Corporation incone
taxes viii also be boosted. So the
wise individual will set aside i
little more for taxes out Of hi,
lS4l income, as the months no
by, than he has in the past. Suca
reserve funds will be needed and
VIII come in quite handy about
year from now.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
Massachusetts 372nd
Induced This Week

BOSTON (ANP) The third
battalion Of the 372nd infantry.
rifle regiment, was inducted into
federai service here last Monday.
Under Major Alexander r. Davis,
the Approximately 500 troops are
scheduled to leave the Hub for
Fort Dix, NJ, On March Is.
i was reported that Major
Davis and senior captain /, Ned
Gourdin, he former worlds
nroadjump champion, have been
promoted to the lieutenant-colon-
eey' with other promotions ii
prospect.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Cong. Brown Srs were able tx
defeat the amendment, and the
bill was finally passed in practi.
cally the fsrm and amount recon-.
mended by the Presidents bulge
and the Secretary Of Agriculture
The bill provides for total ex.
penditlires during the next fiscal
year Of approximately one bi.
lion four hundred million dollar
for various agricultural activities
which is about the same amour
that is being spent this year.
There is a great deal of "cloa
room gossip and conjecture go
ine on around Capitol Hill as t.
just what the President will d.
under the Lease-Lend Bill once i
becomes q law. The consensus
of opinion here is that the frs
move will be a general, but de.
finite, consolidation or merging
Of American and British nava
strength. Undoubtedly the Brit
ish Navy will assume more res
sponsibility for looking after the
affair of the two nations in the
Atlantic ocean, while the United
States will care for the joint in
terests of the two countries in
the Pacific. Thus each country
will receive the benefit of the ma
val strength of the other in the
most practical way. In all pro-
liability there has been some sort
OF an unofficial working arrange
mant along these lines during the
past few months, but the arrange
ment will become more official
once the Presidents powers are
DIoddeiled. A transfer OF art1l-
lery, munitions, guns and other
army supplies from the United
States Army to Great Britain is
also expected to come soon after
the Lease-Lend Bill is made ef-
fective. Financial and other help
in the way Of machine tools and
needed manufactured equipment
IS expected to be furnished to
the British Dominions, especially
Australia and Canada, to aid
them in manufacturing war needs
for Britain.
On the home front the Presi-
dent is expected to follow the
enactment of the Lease-Lend Bill
into law by crack down l3o-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

lie bill so as
t 0 appropriate
greatly increas-
ed amounts fol
heavy farm par
ity payments.
However, Admi-
nistration lead
~ .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
I,nv1oUable Fate

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
(for AMP
One cannot stay the hand Of fate
with either words or frowns;
WHAT'S coming will come soon or
late
BE It the ups or downs.
NOR can one stop what must go
on
with envy Or with grudge;
ms can be done by one alone
mat great eternal Judge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Kennedy, 1876 Weakley street;
Mrs. Annie Steel, Ohio Baptist
Home, Eaton Pike; Mrs. Minnie
Abernathy, III Grimes street.
Less we forget, we too. might
be sick. Why not go see them?
JESSE NIMMoNs Deputy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14
Miss Louise M. Troy

Miss Louise NJ. Troy will long be re-
Membered 90 the ysterAn among Negro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

Ohio army selectees summoned
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-14

On the home front the Presi-
dent is expected to follow the
enactment OF the Lease-Lcnd Bill
into law by crack down" 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Pupils Honored
al Initiation
Bouquet Fetes
Honor Students

oThirty Mount Clemens High
school students were honored
last night at . banquet in the
High school cafeteria following
their formal initiation into the
National Honor society in the
auditorium Tuesday morning.
Approximately los parents,
friends, and faculty members at
tended the annual affair.
Rev. Harold Hayward, pastor
of the Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church, was the guest speaker.
Reverend Hayward chose rs the
topic of his talk, "Where u
America Bound?"
Doris Elkins presented the
address Of welcome and Bill
Gasow gave the response. The
neophytes introduced themselves
and their parents. Several MEM
bers of the faculty. also spoke.
WAt the morning initiation all
the neophytes received pins,
which were pinned on them by
former members. Diplomas were
handed out by Thomas Babcock,
faculty member.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Why Not?

cThe virtual stolemote which foced neeotiotors in
the Pottery strike conference this morning should
be OF interest to every resident Of Mount Clemens.
The points at issue appear to center largely
obout the return Of discharged former workers prior
to National Labor Relations Board election So
far as we can determine thot is the real point Of
disagreement.
The company asserts that the coses involved,
those Of men discharged over period of several
months prior to the octuol woIkout, ore oIreody in
the capable hands Of the National Labor Relations
Boord A herring on those cases has been requested
by the United Pottery Workers (CIO) On the other
hand the company takes the position that it will
gladly reopen the struck plant, return to work all
employees octuolIy on the poyroIl when the strike
took place ond be content with the results of the
NlRB hearings concerning the eventual return Of
the employees discharged prior to the strike More
il hos voiced O willingness to see on early NLRB
election among its employees, ESQ thot we moy
know which is the legal union with which we must
conduct negotiations on other issues"
1t would oppeor to be foir proposal while,
undoubtedly locking in essentioIs Of being COM
See WHY koT3-Psss Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Large Fund
IS Distributed
Among Schools
County Treasurer
Receives Stote
School Monies

distribution of $114,071.10 In
state aid to school districts will
be effected late this afternoon or
early tomorrow, County Treas
urer Carl B. Brandenburg said
today.
Primary supplemental, equal
ization and tuition funds are all
involved in the distribution,
Brandenburg said. He received
the check from Auditor General
Vernon ]. Brown this morning.
The distribution is % follows:
Armada-3 fri, &5.o2; o, 81c;
Z fri, 81 ,o14.56; 8 FL, $3l.47.
Brucel fri, $7.730.S3; 3.
1918; q $l9.05; -, $5S.02.
Chesterfield-5 fri. 316.o3;
Z fri, $57.66; Lake, fri, $640.44.
Sci SCHOOLS-Pags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Fund lIils
~ - ,s as 60
Goes foEW ID
a$lioo Gifts
Are Reported

OStrong evidence that Mount
Clemens residents are deter
mined to lead the field in the
first Salvation Army Defense
and Home Service campaign
was evinced today with the re-
port of the Special Gifts Com
mittee that approximately 81, 100
had been taken in by that group
since the beginning of the an
nual canvass Monday.
The General Canvass group,
under the direction Of DR.. Camp
bell A. Ward, was scheduled to
meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Red Shield Host
ess House on Cass avenue to
make its report to progress so
far. Refreshments will be served
at the meeting.
The committee has been hard
a, work since the Kick loft on
Monday and members have re-
ported that business men, work
ers and housewives have gotten
behind the drive 100 per cent
and they are nearing their goal
Of $4,000. -
However, the total goal for
See DRIVE-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Brothers Die When
Train, Auto Crash
Aged von Dyke Pedestrian
Killed When Struck by Car

Haven shortly after 100 o'clock
this morning.
Ingraham was killed while
walking on Van Dyke avenue
near Fisher abouf 20 minutes
later. He was the third pedes-
TRAN to die on county highways
since April /.
The Richmond youths died
while returning to their home
after completing a days work at
the New Haven Foundry.
The car was carried nearly q
half-mile along the tracks before
the train could be brought to q
halt.
Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, Jr., said the pair died in
stantly.
Stanley Stone, IS, of Toledo,
Ohio, engineer of the train, said
that the car drove into the path
of the locomotive at q slow rate
of speed, apparently not seeing
the train although an automatic
signal at the crossing had indi-
Gated train was approaching
the intersection.
The freight, including 81 cars,
was enroute to Ohio at the time
of the tragedy.
Ingraham died instantly when
struck by an automobile driven
by Clinton Campbell, Jr, %, of
1920 Coolidge avenue, Center
Line, shortly after two am.
Campbell said that he did not
see the walking man until the
car was within Ave feet of him.
He told deputies that q truck,
driving about 80 feet in front of
his car, apparently blocked out
the victim from the drivers
vision.
See CRASHES-Paxe Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
30 More
NYA.BO !ys
Needed

oApproximately 90 youths arc
needed by the local NYA 10 ali
an increased quota Of 100 for the
county, according to Macomh
County NYA Supervisor Donald
Rogers.
? From March II 70 April 10 the
quota stood at 40 for the coun-
ty, Rogers said. This limit wos
stepped up m additional 100. but
about 20 youths have already
been added.
Numerous jobs are open for
young people under the pro-
gram, Rogers said. About 20
vacancies are open Tor girls who
want tipping work and who
Bee NYA-RaSs 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

OWith both cannon blazing and
its formidable machine-gun nest
splitting death q 20 ton armored
tank, the first Macomb-made
contribution to the nations de-
tense program, will race through
its bag of military tricks at the
huge Chrysler Tank Arsenal on
Van Dyke avenue t o m orro W
morning before Z select group of
invited civilians and high rank
ing army officers.
The tank, gift Of the ChrysIer
Dealers Defense committee to
the US. Army. - the frst unit
in a new and deadly type of
land battleship TO be produced
at the giant $40. 900. 900 arsenal
in Warren township.
Governor Van Wagner,
Mayor, Jeffries Of Detroit, OPM
officials, President X. T. Keller,
of Chrysler corporation, Sheriff
Jacob +. Theut and numerous
other celebrities are among the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
(onlinaior
10 Continue
Peace Efforts
cIo and Company
Far Aport on
Discrimination

negotiations designed to aid
the near future reopening of the
struck Mount Clemens Pottery
plant reached virtual deadlock
at noon today when State Labor
Conciliator Edward N. Owen de-
clared a joint conference held in
Detroit indefinitely adjourned"
following inability Of UPW
(CIO) and management repre-
sentatives to reach agreement.
The stalemate, Owen said. re-
suited when union members re-
fused to agree to Immediate re-
opening Of the plant and the
calling Of . near future National
Labor Relations Board election
to determine the proper labor
body with which the manage
ment should conduct .negotia-
ions. The sand Of the unisn,
Owen said, was based upon its
demand that Clio members dis
charged BY the company a. long
ego 90 September md October.
1910, he returned Immediately
to their former jobs prior 6the
NLRB election.
ARREAL MADE
Company spokesman, on the
other hand, took the position
that inasmuch as the union has
already appealed to the NLRB
concerning those specific dis
charges the matter is now up to
that body and that 1t had dis
charged the men "for cause"
The company volunteered to re-
turn without prejudice to its
payrolls all men actually in the
employ of the concern at tEc
time the strike was called on
April IA.
The state conciliator replied
with the single word mo" When
asked whether he saw any
brighter side to the picture"
He stated that the company and
the CLIO union appeared to be
determined to hold to their pres
See STRIKE-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

OThe Grim eaper again
swooped down on Macomb coun-
ty early this m orning an d
snuffed out the lives of three
more niprchss hxinaine the ~ ri
death toll in the county to a
total Of six.
The dead:
Bruno Lickwala, 26, Of 10000
Bartel road, Richmond.
Walter Lickwala, 20, same Ad-
dress.
Charles Ingraham, &c, Of 8209
Packard avenue, Van Dyke.
The Lickwala brothers were
instantly killed when the car
driven by Bruno was struck by
q Grand Truck freight train at
the Main street crossing in New
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Je|fridge Soldier
Defendant in Suit
Action Revolves
Around Accident

"a Selfridge Field soldier Is
the defendant in a suit being
heard today by a jury of six
men and six women in Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid's courtroom
today.
Leah Spevakow, of Detroit,
charges that the soldier, Floyd
Wells, was responsible for an
accident involving their cars on
u. S. 112, four miles west. of
Clinton, on Aug. IL, 1910. She
asks $4,000.
The case was expected to 60
to the jury late this afternoonH
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Throng Bids
DrafteeS
Goodbye

"a crowd estimated BY police
q 5000 throneed the Grand
Trunk depot last night - D
Mount Clalnens- Warren town.
ship selectees LETT for Detrolt
where they were indicted into
the United States army thin
morning.
One other selectee, caught n
the milling crowd. was unable y
board the tra1n. Selsctive Sorv.
No ofeieials uAld. H w. dFivon
b DetRiot ~ snto0ooi1e. :
A few wognen Wope oDon1ys
but generally dra1esoA hlan1D
and relatives were eho1R10l. :, y
Other groups len U1aCt1ADo
and Romeo thlb usoen1no. ! -
lectivs 0ervies eeDclo1D 81
vile I'D ene ssleeoss . 49, 3
teer--failsd toaUpoor. H = -
lseved 10 have ropoetea dlroeoDv
70 The indUctiea soatIsa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

invited guests aside from news
papermen.
Major General George Wes-
son, chief of the u. s. Army's
Ordnance department will for
milly accept the heavily ar
mored unit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
High Sdheel 10 0ess
Saturday les Conference

oMount Clemens High school
will close Friday while members
Of the faculty attend the annual
Schoolmaster's Conference at
Ann Arbor, Superintendent Of
Schools L. Wade Fast said today.
Grade schools will remain open
- usual Fast announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
British Rear sAnnihilated'

oBERLiN April 23--QP-Authorized Germans declared to-
doy the Geon army crushiney defeated and onnhoted the
British guard at hermopyoe and broke through the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Heavy Shipping Toll

oBERLlN April 23-lP-The German air force sank OPP
poxotey So 600 Of British and Greek shipping spoce
mostly transports Gecion voters in ottocks yesterday in
formed Germans reported todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
French Cabinet Upset Seen

net changes to ceoe Satisfactory government have
oppeoed only in the press Of the 0ermon occupied OF
q Fronce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Axis Forces Hold TObruk

oROME ApiI 23-(P-Gemon and toIion troops have
frsroted new ottemp by beeoeuered British garrison
at Tobruk way Of that lbyon port the olon
high command reported todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
TripOli Set Aflanle

oWlTH THE BRITISH BATTLE FLEET BOMBARDlNG
TRlPOLl Lbyo Monday, April Extraordinarily
red hot ouns of Btons Mediterranean bottle fleet set Tr
poll hobor ooe today in what officers said the biggest
ond most snectocuor bornbordment in naval history.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
New Commander Is Named

nLONDON. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Lieut. Gen. Sir
THONGS Albert Boey Of Australia deputy commander IN
chief for British forces the middle cost wos announced to-
doy by Australian Prime Minister Robert g. Menzies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
late X K X
bulletins

Jap Premier to Make Report
oToKYO April -4p-Foreon Minister Yosuks Motsuo-
ko will report to specio session Of the cobnet tomorrow
morning his trip to Moscow Berlin and Rome Letter. the
priv council will meet to consider the SovetJoponess
oppression poet Its approval Of the occord wos considered viz
tuoIIy assured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23
Bust|l|e||I|u!!le
(IlsllueIs'de
90 linsts Services
. Detroit. = aaesaeed

oIncreassd subalrban bas ssfv~
ico between Mount C1emenG
Eat Detroit and D1kroit a ~
green cooches q EASTERN Micl1-
nm MotorbuDsa We announcp1
today b. p. i. Radcliffe 0snafa1
Manager % thecompany.
Deelpnine Monday husse will'
operata every thirty miERa1gL
and I'll husos win run - $500
town Detroit. 1ho tneoo W1u ~
main The som4 nooevil1e - ~.
troit Terminal -, Win Ul1Ievs
Avs, minuts ssEvips. ToWn UG1l
Rcd q Detsolt TetzninQl -
and - Ipstslt 3 psetsll -
minal ~. s Z
4 5000 ineroaso = - -
~ teuv0 totwoua D61H(1 ~
albuEe1n eilies - Fl D
y efvun q -. ronn P..y y
sorviee 49, ~ 1. ~ s
J J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-23

However, the total goal (
See DRIVE-Page Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06
Masters Return From
Extended Seattle Visit

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Virgi
Masters and daughter, Merle, re.
turned home Tuesday, having visit.
ed the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Masters and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Masters near Seattle. While
there they attended a birthday din
ner honoring the birthdays of Mrs
Fred Masters and little Merle Mas
tiers.
Benton county pomona grange will
meet Saturday at 2 pm. at the
Finley grange hall. DR.. R. l.. La
Mott of Kennewick will be the
main speaker.
Word has been received here bv
Mrs. Winifred Bealle of the birth
OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Bealle in Seattle.
Mrs. A. A. Schaffner and Mrs. J.
r. Ayers visited the Franklin
county ladies' auxiliary near Pasco
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-06

Mrs. Glen Bowers visited Friday
with Miss Martha Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitman and
children visited Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Moe of Yelle-
pit were dinner guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Piert were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Piert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry and Don
aid were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glassner were
dinner guests at the Leo GlaSsner
home in PaSco Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Bowers was a visitor
Of Mrs. H. Kerr Thursday evening
Miss Eva BriXey of PaSco was a
dinner guest Sunday of Nr. and
Mrs. John Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rice left on
Tuesday for a few days visit in
Walla Walla.
Mark Turner and Jesse Lande
were business visitors in Umapine
Sunday.