davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

Pacific Indicate that the United
Nations are fast reaching the
point of equality in arms and
equipment. For the first time
we are given reports of agrees
sive successes by our armed
forced. We are inclined to be
jubilant but feel that the for
tunes of war are too uncertain.
Victories are costly and each
battle brings sorrow TO more
families. Rather than jubilation
the spirit of America is develop
ing a grimness which will be re-
fiected to a greater and greater
degree as time passes. We are
gradually recognizing that this
war will be long and costly
one. Had we recognized in 1889
and 1910 the challenge to our
desire to remain at peace the
course of the war in 1912 would
have been vastly changed. But
we did not recognize the inclus-
ion of the United States in the
Axis plan for world conquest
and, as a result, we are forced
to gain time at the expense of
men and money.
Great changes in our daily
lives are in the offing. The peo-
pie of America
Ready will be required to
For Any devote more and
Sacrifice more of their time
to the war effort.
We cannot achieve the goal of
ten million man army and the
worlds greatest air force and
navy without a complete upset
of normal activities. To that
end the people are ready to dedi-
cate themselves - fully = COM
pletely - and hopefully even
impatiently. The war bosses
need have no fear Of any lack of
support from the home folks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

pie of America
will be required to
devote more and
more of their time
to the war effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-03

if the war is lost.
But the people of
America will never
submit TO the type
of rule which is
Evening star., 1942-04-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. April is Omitted States De-
partment OF Agriculture).-Salaole hogS,
5000: total, 13, 500; few early sales strons
to O higher with extreme top, IA IS; later
trade and general market 1925 lower than
Tuesdays averase; bulk good and choice
Donds TGSS nd psaSss shoiSe
l3.50-1425; early sales good and choice
900 pounds Up. 14.50-6o; sows, 10-15
lower; GOOD 400-550. pounds, 14.oQ-2b.
Salable sheep, 5000: total, $500; late
Tuesday. fat lambs generally steady to 10
lower: bulk i0l pounds down. I2.sS-ss;
slipsss Ssss 81 50 a5sS
todays trade, fat lambs active. fully
steady weishts and quality considered :
bulk good and choice a2-l09 pound fed
wooled Westerns. 12 1878: load S5-pound
shorn lambs 1925: doubles scalins around
l16 pounds at 1000: few head fat ewes.
salab!e cattle. $500: calves. 500: fed
steers and yearlinss strong, to 25 higher;
mostly 1918 up; .good. grades showed full
advance: demand broader for choice OFFER
mss selling at 1900 Upward; early top.
but 1890 bid on choice 70 prime Kansas
fed steers; mostly IL 50-15.25 market;
heifers, 1918 up: best 400; in absence
of strictly choice kinds; cows strong: bulls
1918 lower at 1910 down; vealers opened
weak but closed steady at 1880 down;
stock cattle arm.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Washington Produce

BuTTER-a3 score, tubs, ,4oia; pound
prints, 40, h-pound prints, Aoia; 92 score
tubs, -, l-pound prints, ssh; N.-pouna
prints. 30; el score, tubs. asa; ,pound
prints. 37s4 h.-pound prints Ss+i ,Ho
score, tubs, asia, l-pound prints 3Ila' q
pound prints 80; 40 score, tubs, 81 bs
pound prints, 36ia; b.pound prints, =!
"a score, tubs, 36s.; l-pound prints 1874
LIVESTOCK - Calves IA; spr ms
From Agricultural Marketing Admin
iStration. Prices paid net fob. wash
EGGis-Market slightly stronser. Prices
paid for Federal-state graded eess Te.
eeived from grading stations tApril lol:
whites, U. s. extras, large, 81 -S2 mostly
al os,,v u ssstFsTi geosum standards lsrse.
sSn-30, mostly 20; Y; 8 trades. $50
mostly "a Browns, U. S. extras, larse
sa-Sl, mostly 29i?-30; U, S. extras me-
somgs nash mSs, s s stananfHsd sssaGard. 'rss ms
SSsJaaea ssss current whitss e,ox
LIVE PouLTRY-Msrket steady, Fowl
eoiored. 4 pounds and up, 22-a3; Leg
sS SSfh IS neno no-lS Ga Roosisfs, Rooster Is-I6 Chick
ems. ems virsin,s Rocks, bFoilers, and fryers,
ali sizes 90; No. rs, l2-l3 Delaware
and Maryland. Rocks and crosses, eroil-
erS and fryers. sll sizes, 30: No. IS 1918;
Reds, 10. Turkeys, old toms, Is; old
hens, 2o-si. Guineas, young, all sizes
as old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
East Coast Refinery
Production Decreases

NEW YORK, April Is tPl.-East
Coast refineries slowed to S64 per
cent OF capacity during the week
ended April IL. the American Petro-
leum Institute reported today, COM
pared with national average OF
ISL per cent and their year ago
operations at GOT per cent.
The decline reflected growing
tendency to ship refined products to
the East In place Of crude, observers
said.
The Institutes weekly survey
showed. however, stocks OF petro-
leun products continued to decline
In the East, where restrictions have
been placed on gasoline and fuel
oil, and rationing threetens.
The East Coasts gasoline produc-
ton was down to $4,000 barrels for
the week against ! 1,l6l 900 the pre-
vious week and l.606,o00 year
earlier.
Gasoline stocks at the end of the
week totaled l7,035, 900 barrels
against 1913, 900 the previous week
and 20, ,633, 900 In the 1s4l week.
Light fuel oil on hand totaled
s.26l 900 barrels against 7,005,000 a
week before and 100000 on the
comparable l94l date and stocks OF
residual (industriaD fuel oil were
$500, 900 barrels against 5,76l 900
the previous week and 8,s97 900 a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Electric Power Output
Shows Slight Decrease
By the Associated Prexs

By the Associated PreSs
NEW YORK, April 15.-A drop in
Electric power production to $500
s5S. 900 kilowatt hours for the week
ended April IL was reported today
by the Edison Electric Institute.
The decline was 8 of percent from
the previous week. output comparing
with 2.eo5 .5sl 900 kilowatt hours in
the like l94l week.
The Nations average increase
from le4i figures was 143 per cent.
The Pacific Coast continued to re-
port the greatest Jump from last
year with a gain OF 26& per cent.
Other regional percentage increases
from comparable 1e4l figures were
New England. 1874: Mid-Atlantic,
ct; Central Industrial, 1913: West
Central, ss: Southern States, 1876,
and Rocky Mountain, TT
The seasonal slump In
energy outturn eased the Associated
Press index of power production to
1854 per cent OF the ls2s-30 avarage
from 1880 the previous week. A
year ago the index stood at 13e o.
Highs and lows Of the index. which
is adjusted for seasonal and long
tarr,, trepS follou.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Bell Telephone Has
S51,555,923 Net
In First Quarter
SAT ,068, BAT Reported
BY A. T. & T. Earnings
For Year Decrease
BY tie Associated Fress-

BY Il n SSOClsted FreSs-
NEW YORK. April i5-The
American Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. reported today to its $4,000
stockholders that the Bell System S
consolidated net income for the
quarter ended February e was s51,-
SIS 1923. equal to s266 a share.
This compared with s53,29l 1896,
or $274 share in the correspond
ing period Of 1e4l.
After minority interest the net
income applicable to A. T. a. T,
stock was $40. .723. .064 for the current
period, against $51 ,135, ,40l in the
quarter ended February %, l94l.
Consolidated total net income for
the II months ended February %
was $2o1 ,063 ,296, equal. after minor
ity interests, to $l0.36 a share, COM
pared with $2i8.5S6,7l4, or sll22 a
share. on the same basis the year
before. Net income after minority
interest in the current period was
sl93,53l ,287, compared with $209,-
577,819 in the preceding year.
A. T. T. Net Drops.
A tax note similar to that Of the
consolidated earnings was added to
the parent company's report that its
own net income for the first quarter
ended March 81 was s47068, ,348, or
s2.52 a share against $47,470,877, or
s254 a share in the like quarter a
year erlier.
The parent company's net income
for the II months ended March 81
was shown as $186, ,572 ,205, or $9.98
a share compared with $3.50, ,240 1886.
or slo.18 a share in the preceding
year.
The decline in net income from a
year ago contrasted with the in
creased number of telephones in
service in the Bell System, Is, 9,163, 400
on March 81, or 73 per cent more
than at the end of March, 1941. The
system had a net gain of about 322,-
900 telephones In the first quarter
of 1912 compared with a net gain of
37l 800 in the corresponding period
of 194l.
CreOIe PeLr0ieum.
Creole Petroleum Corp. reported
today for 194l consolidated net in
come of $l2,2s7, PTS after ordinary
charges and s1,800,942 set aside for
prior royalties to be paid to the
Venezuelan government. This was
equal to Sits a capital share and
compared with s6.834,170. or 90 cents
q share in 1910.
Richfield Oil.
Richfleld Oil Corp. and subsidi-
aries reported 1941 net profit of $4,-
323,611, equal to $108 a share on
the capital stock, compared with
$3,814,590. or IS cents q share, in
1910.
American Potash.
American Potash g. Chemical
Corp. reported 1941 net income of
81 ,054 800, equal to 50 share on the
capital stock. compared with 50 ,378,-
008, or $3.50 a share, in 1910.
Interstate Stores.
Interstate Department Stores re-
ported for the year ended January
81 net profit of $1,lI7,655, equal to
s3.25 share on the common stock,
compared with 1894, ,440, or S128 a
share. in the preceding fiscal year.
Southeastern Greyhound.
The annual report of Southeast
ern Greyhound lines today showed
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Gasoline Movement
To East Coast
Increases
Midwest Tonk-Cor Price
Minimum Quotation Is
Up Eighth Of Cent
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. April 5.-There
was an indication today OF a slight
Improvement in the transportation
situation and movement Of gasoline
from the Midwest to the East Coast.
The indication was an advance
of an eighth cent a gallon in the
minimum quotations OF tankcar
gasoline prices in the Midwest, or
group 3. area.
The edging up OF the minimum
quotations reversed a downward
trend. Since February 81 tank car
prices had declined five-eighths
cent. a decline that was due chiefly
TO inability OF refiners TO move their
product TO the heavy population
concentrations along the East
Coast
Realignment OF rail and available
pipe lines now is beginning TO aid
the movement Further improve
ment is to be expected,
One OF the most spectacular
methods OF increasing supplies to
the Atlantic seaboard will be
through plans announced by Petro-
leum Co-ordinstor Ickes to relay
l,400 miles Of pipe line. The relaid
lines would run from East Texas
fields to Mississippi River points.
From those points movement would
continue eastward by pipe lines,
river barges and tank cars.
The tremendous Job was proposed
by the temporary joint Pipe Line
subcommittee representing the oil
industry on the East Coast, Middle
West and Gulf Coast districts.
In the field, the OIL and Gas
Journal reported 3l2 competitions
for the week, compared with 3ll the
previous wook and 49l year ago.
The publication notes, however,
that there are many recompletions
OF wells to deeper zones which are
not tabulated in the competitions.
II says these. wells ARE adding to
the available supply of Oil with a
minimum of steel, and many OF them
are rectifying conditions which un-
der the new concept OF wide well
spacing are not sound from an
engineering standpoint"
Evening star., 1942-04-15

net profit Of sTsT ,e3s for ls4i. COM
pared with s554 $50 for 1910. Earn
ings per common share for the two
years were put at $3.76 and sass,
respectively. The report did not in
clude any operations of the recently
acquired Dixie Coaches and Union
Bus Co.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
New York Cotton
By tht Assoc;atrd Press

bs tne ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK, April iS,-Cotton
futures moved In narrow range
today. While sufiicient trade buying
followed yesterdays additional Gov
eminent awards OF cloth contracts to
steady the market. a note OF uncer-
tainty still prevailed as traders
awaited the outcome of c. c. c.
sales.
New Orleans buying on differences
aided In small gains but the market
was quiet with small offerings.
Late afternoon prices were up Is
to 80 cents a bale, May. 1899; July
1851, and December, 1910.
Futures closed 90 to 40 cents bale
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, April Is ,lP' Omitted States
Department OF Asrleulturel Ill am. QUO
tstenS
cattle---T5 Trading very light; prices
steady. sS head, l,o44 pound sood srade
sutfsS sr.sss ,sss' eoSs Ss''eS So'S Few shsiiS
esnnegs. &nO-a 90 bulls nominal
Calves SO. Steady; top, IA. So: good TO
choice sraaeS. lA.O0-So. common to me-
csun. S.Qa-l3 SO.
Hess-so0. Steady with Tuesday; prae-
tcAl TOP. Ia 60; gooo and choice lSo-2
pounds, IA $3.50; CO. SO pounds and geo.
s4o pounds l4Ia-4o: 240-26o pounds,
la,R0-l4i5 i4N- 90 pounds, 137S-l4 90
s6o- SEQ pounds, l3,1Q-a6, l30-l4o pounds,
la,Ss-60. ls0-i3O pounds. l3a5-5Q,
psskine scwS, IL a0-l3.4o.
Sheep---S9a. STEADY; sS-lnN pounds
good grade wooleo lambs, IL 90; one lci
81 pounds, 400; common and medium,
xrsde wooled lambs $3.50 pounds. 90,
omhs. IL So
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April Is 0P-Late for
in dollars, others in centsl:
Canada-Offcial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium; selling /
per cent premium; equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
Canadian dollar in New york oren MAJ
ket, Is per cent discount, or 500 United
States cents
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates.
buying. 4.o2: selling, 4.o4, open market
cables, 404
Latin America-Arsentina oficial
2a,11; free, 1914; up 1-l00 cent: Brazil,
ofhcisl, 6.o5n; free, 5.20n: Mexico. 20 SIN.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicsted)
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
G. {. Orders Increase

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. April Is
P,.-Charles Z. Wilson, president of
the General Electric Co., said yester-
day the firm had received orders
totaling s29e. .12o 900 in the hrst
quarter of this year. l6 per cent in
crease over the s257 .3S2 900 in orders
for the same period in l94l.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Foreign Gold Deposits Up

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that foreign gold deposits
under earmark In the Federal Re-
serve banks increased sioo. SOC. 900
to total of s.. .363. .l0o. 900 in April,
Much Of this increase in earmarked
gold represented foreign purchases
from the United States Treasury.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Unit Of trading, 10 shares r In bank
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi,
dends in the foreGoinR table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
r ro1 ineiuaed sa "a M atyn aiyidend Sr nx 81
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
able 'fnie IN cansafsn "a ssaf funas. xecumai.ssd
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Bonds-er bondage. Americans
have made the choice. and they are
buying Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Sales, STOCKS High. Low. Close;
Baltimore Transit IS IS IS
e eelt' eon pT TrsH. n. pff atd los3. loss 1osa
80 G'ford Realty Co 40 40 40
g Mt Yer Wd Mills 225 as 22s
100 New Amster Cas- 1T& 1fA l1aa
10 s'board coml pid eaH saa ae,s
So 900 BALTIC Tr deb As so SO so
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. April l5-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale price
index Of 35 commodities today advanced
Previous day. 90 or; week ago. as.25;
month ago, 81 40; year ago, 81 10.
High sss7 as4s as'fs astl lsss lstSj ss;ft asas''
Low - 1884 1908 $3.50 4i.44
{1Q26 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
American Security g. Trust CO.
at 100.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Iiddllns spo

MIuuIIuE NpuVl -IsVU
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. April Is LP.--Buy-
ins BY local traders and mills offset heavy
Ions liquidation in cotton futures here
today and the market closed to points
higher
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Subject to Federal taxes. but not to
state income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Dividends Announced
u, u, Assnciated Preks

Sl q ASSoclated FreSS,
NEW YORK, April l5.--Dividends de-
elared,
Accumulated.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record abe
Eorwslk Tire a Rub
Extra.
Hsloid Co. --- s5e - 6-lS IL
Evening star., 1942-04-15
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. April is QP-Price,
quoted IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BONDS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RAW Cp lst 4ias 1e4s 1o2h
Evening star., 1942-04-15

.Ex dividend. Plus extras, Paid
so far this year. ~ extra. SIS extra
raid December 20. 1e4l. h SIS extra zoe
extra, m Sl.50 extra. pPsid in l94l.
$40 extra.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
CA>>I~ ey prvoie Wire
CtO(kS Direct 10 The stet

.fork ane 8Ale9-
Dfvidend Rate. Add 90 Hish Low. Close
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Mrs. RawlinS HOnOree
At Bridal Shower

WHITE BbUFFS-Mrs. A. j. Lof-
tus and her daughter. Carol, enter
tanned % friends at a bridal shower
in their home Tuesday evening, hon.
oring Mrs. David RawlinS (nee Doro-
thy Skelton). Mrs. Rowlins was q
graduate Of the 1912 high school
class Of White Bluffs. Since her
marriage last month Mr.. and Mrs.
RowlinS have made their home in
ToppeniSh where RawlinS is en-
ployed in the sugar refinery.
Word has been received that Frank
Biart of Hanford is in the Veterans
hospital at Walla Walla. and that
Thomas Nichols, also Of Hanford,
is in the Blue Mountain Sanitarium,
Walla Walla.
Gilbert PonSat came home Saturd
day 10 spend a day with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ponsat. Gil
bert has signed up with the u. S.
Navy and expects to be called soon
for active duty.
Miss Clarabelle Gerber is assist
ing with the work at the home Of
Mrs. Clareen Thorpe.
Mrs. Rex Ashby and David left
"Wednesday to spend a couple Of
weeks in Portland, visiting friends
and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Woman's Club Holds
Last of Card Parties

WHITE BLUFFS-A good GROVE
gathered at the Victory card party
sponsored by the Up-River WomanI
club in the Vernita school Saturday
evening. There was a good repre-.
Sentation from White Bluffs. 9th.
ers attending from a distance were:
Mrs A. Meek Of Everett, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. L. N. Fry, and Levi
Austin, Of Cowiche. Austin drove
over to spend the weekend on his
fruit ranch at Riverland. Accord
ing to information of the club pres
ident, Mrs. Leo Bieren, this will be
the last card party for the dura-
ton, due to rubber conservation and
gas rationing. Five tables Of pin
ochle and two tables of bridge were
played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Robert Sisk Of Priest Rapids and
Glen Wright of Vernita for pinochle
and to Mrs. Gerry Wills of Vernita
and Levi Austin Of Cowiche for
bridge. One table of 500 was also
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F.. Shenell-
hardt and son Billy left Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving day with
friends and relatives in Seattle. They
expect to see the football game
Saturday between wSC and u. Of w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ash, and
daughters, Alice Marie and Gladys
Mae left Wednesday to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Ash Of Silverdale Wash, and Mrs.
Wilbur Ash of Bremerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meals have
moved onto the Albert Ash place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meals will be remem-
bered as old friends of our COM
munity and we welcome them back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
ME. Church Makes
Plans for Christmas

RICHLAND-On Monday evening
a group of officers and teachers of
the Sunday school of the Community
Methodist church met at the Herb
ert Clark home. There was a dis
cussion and planning for making the
Sunday school more efficient and
effective in it's work. Plans were also
made for the annual Christmas pro-
gram.
The Rev. Bell attended a meeting
of the Parsonage club of the Yak
ina valley at Council on Monday.
There was a special Thanksgiving
service at the Community Metho-
dist church Thanksgiving morning.
There was a special offering taken
for the relief of suffering people in
the war-torn areas of Europe and
China.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

with her daughter, the former zay
Smith, and her new grandchild
Mrs. Cleave was called to California
by the sickness of her son and sis.
ter in Los Angeles and Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Hickey re-
turned to their home in Yakims
Tuesday after visiting since Sat
urday with, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Jameson. =.
Louis Griffith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. L. Griffith, is home for a
weeks vacation over Thanksgiving
and incidentally to do little duck
hunting. Louis is employed in de-
Tense work on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen and
family moved to Moses Lake Sun
day. Marvin has secured employ
ment at the naval base being con-
structed at that point.
Mrs. Lulu Relton and her house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dellin-
ger of Seaside, Ore, were visitors in
Walla Walla Monday.
The local postmaster received a
Christmas card this week from Don
A. Culp in which he extended Christ
mas greetings to everyone in Rich
land. Don is a sailor aboard the
USS. Monaghan, a destroyer, pre-
sumably somewhere in the south
Pacific.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Anton Norling were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lund of Pasco, MIR. and
Mrs. Dennis Hansen of Horse Heav-
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson
of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hendrickson
of Weippe, Idaho, are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jameson.
Mrs. Hendrickson is Mrs. Jameson's
niece and her husband is employed
in Pasco. They plan TO move near
er to his work as soon as they can
find housing facilities.
Herbert Ivy returned last week
from working on the Alaskan high
way and is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Snively.
Clarence Haueisen of Seattle, a
brother of Mrs. Henry Hartung, was
visitor Sunday and Monday at the
Hartung home. x. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the G.
Cheyne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Caldwell en-
joyed a visit Sunday from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Kilkenny and family
and j. A. Bundy. s-r.t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
IL !lll2l|II|l
(RiICTIIAND)

Austin Murray drove to Vancouver
Monday afternoon to take load OF
furniture down to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Burger.
Mrs. Carroll Harding went to Yak
ina Monday to visit with her daugh-
ter and family there.
Mr., and Mrs. Perralt of Prosser
Herbie Reil Nof Wapato and Mr.
Lewis of Yakima were guest duck
hunters at the Snively ranch over
the weekend.
Jess Miller and family have re-
turned from Vancouver where jess
has been working, in the shipyards
Jess says "Richland is a pretty nice
little place to live and I am back
to stay"
Mrs. C. S. Ellington returned
Friday from the Coast where she
spent two weeks visiting in Kelso
and Vancouver.
Gus Andrews of Seattle and Fred
die Goldman of Ellensburg spent
Thursday and Friday hunting in this
locality. While here they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Snive1y.
The Social Hour club will meet
Wednesday,, Dec. 2, at the home of
Mrs. John Weidle. Mrs. Handy
will assist the hostess with a pot-luck
dinner at noon. At their last meet
ing Mrs. Hamby's niece was a guest
and Mrs. F.. H. Galpin joined the
club. .. ,-'-.
Mrs. Sherman Muncey left Sarur-
day to visit her mother in Walla
Walla. Thursday Mr.. Muncey and
two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Comp
ton and Doris Jean, and Mrs. Comp
tons daughter drove down to spend
Thanksgiving day there. a,
The small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson was quite badly
burned last Friday evening when
she pulled a percolator full of hot
coffee over on herself.
Mrs. N. P. Bonnell, who recently
underwent an operation at the Sac
red Heart hospital in Spokane, is
home again and is recovering very
nicely.
Mrs. Richard Cleave left Friday
to spend the winter in California
On her way south she stopped in
Southern Oregon for a short visit