davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Farmers Market

STRAWBERRIES = No. !. S3.75dI25,
24,qt. , crate: fancy. st;5oa5, 24:qt crate.
lettuce, dollhouse. No. /. 400 soc io-lb.
basket; romaine. No. 1, s0c@si bu.
COLLARDS-No. I. 500 75c bu.
soRREL--No. /, 4oa6oc bu.
SPINACH-No. L. 50M SIC.
MUsTARD--No. 4. so n Csc bu
ASPARAGUS Fancy. 81 dog. bchs: No
/, I5n 90c; No. 2, 5Oa SOC
BEETS-No. ]. 65T p0c bu.: No. z, SOC
No. 1, I5dsi dor. bchs.
CHIVES-No. 4, 75n s5c doz
DILL--501 75c dor. bchs
HoRsERADIsH - No. 1. f2a22s bu.
LEEKs-No 1. 7scns1 dor. bchs.
ONioNs-Green. No. I, 500 Toe dor
ochs. No. 2, 40u soc.
PARsLEy-No. 1. soc dor bch..
PoTAToEs-No. /, si.4oa1.ss bu.; No
RADIsHEs- Red, fancy 81 do1. behs.
No J. 500 7Sc; No. 2; soc; Long white
RHUBARB-25a Csc dor. bchs.
TuRNIPs-No. !. s0ds5 don. bchs
and 50 n CSC bu.
PoULTRY-LIve. hens. heavy breeds. ~
a2sc ID. leehorns. 23a Csc brothers
EGcs-Lsrge. 500 1880 so-doz. case
PLANTs-Psnsies, siai.5o 15-box nat
salvia, si.25 fiat: geraniums. s3a3.5o Ia
pot fat: misc. flowers, 81 fiat.
vEGETABLEs-Misc.. 75cns1 nat.
CAULIFLOwER--75cn rs nat
KoHLRAB1-No. 4. eoc gsI don. bchs
CHICAGO. June fTNs).
Receipts 1.-TWO days), 3i,57p tubs; market
steady: extras, % score, 36tc; standards
score. 3sc: firsts. $3.50 score. 34A Q35hc
specials % score. 36ai m37hc.
EGGS - Receipts two days), n,O1'
cases market. steady. current receipts
2ehc; extra firsts. 81 Slnc. fresn flrsu
CHEESE-Twins. 2iih n21Ac: daisies
prints and longhorns. 22h G22Ae.
LIVE PO u LTR Y=-frreFuler turkeys
is62le hens i1n22he; leghorn hens
&c &C. ROSTERS, i5ai3hc. ducks, i2q ise
geese. 90 lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Dividend Of IS Cents
By M(Louth Steel

McLouth Steel Corporation has
declared a dividend of 35 cents on
the common stock payable June
Is, to holders of record June 8.
"a similar amount was paid
March Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Writer Prepared Brochures on This Subject

have subject detail in answer 10 ques
tons have Some four prepared series OF
advertising and do not feel tna
principles precudes legitimate use oil tnee
IN wartime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Sales Tax Seen
Way toHdve All
Share in Burden
Also Believed Key
TO Authorization
and Road TO Thrift
Nv LEWIS HANEY

EFUNFetUI ~ HNoHNAAa"@s - -
The idea that ability 10 pay
Is the only sound principle OF
taxation. and that this principle
stands opposed 10 the sales tax
is widespread. Like many eco
nomic theories. however, this
one requires careful analysis and
cautious application.
II certainly is not true that
ability-to-pay Is the only sound
basis of taxation. For example.
an even more fundamental basis
is that everybody in a democ-
racy should consciously pay
something toward the support of
government. Yet there are mil
lions of people in this country
today who either pay no tax, or
pay indirectly such negligible
amounts that they do not know
they pay any.
There also Is the benefit"
principle. The benefits now re-
ceived by workers from the gov
eminent have been greatly in
creased, and their taxes should
be increased. too. Other taxation
principles call for economy in
collection, stability and certainty
of returns, and non-inquisitorial
procedure.
But the point I would make is
that the ability-to-pay idea is
not clear cut, and is limited in
application, so that today we
are in serious danger of using IL
TO excess.
First, / ask you. does taxing
ability-to-pay mean I'D taking
away ability to pay, or does ii
mean CD preserving ability to
pay? ~ you use ii to destroy
large ability to pay. you gladden.
the heart Of the Communist.
I am sorry to say, however
that most of the special inter-
ests which are now using the
ability-to-pay argument against
the sales tax seem 10 want to
tear down large incomes, thus
taking away ability-to-pay in
the future.
Men differ widely in intelli-
gence, Judgment. skill, strength.
energy and persistence. This
means great differences in pro-
duction, and accordingly in
earned incomes. These differ
ences are lin the wood" and
will always exist in a free
country.
The weakest point In COM
munism is its failure to give
superior rewards TO men OF SUI
perior capacity. with the result
that the motivation of produc-
ton suffers.
Russia found this out In the
early years of the Soviet re-
gime, and had TO abandon an
important part of communism.
Just so. taxation according to
ability to pay, when carried be-
yond the limits now reached in
England and this country, de-
stroys ability to pay.
To get the maximum con-
sumption we must have the
maximum producers. II we de-
stroy the incentive. there will be
less. production and less income.
This in turn will mean lower
living standards. and higher
taxes for labor to bear.
After gsing the limit in rails
ing taxes on large incomes.
Congress still has TO find up
wards of two billion dollars
more. The only important source
now available lies in the swollen
war wages. This has been called
a workers war" and a 'peo-
pies war" Well, then. let's all
of us chip in and pay for IL.
The most democratic, the least
inquisitorial, and the simplest
way / know to make everybody
bear a share, is the general re-
tail sales tax. This has the great
advantage of encouraging indi-
vidual thrift while discouraging
spending and imitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Rule Building
Workers Under
Wage-Hour Lay
Interstate Commerce
by Tenants Ruled
the Deciding Factor

WASHINGTON. June 2 (INS).
The Supreme Court has ex-
tended scope of the wage and hour
law by ruling that service en-
ployes in buildings in which space
Is leased to firms engaged IN
interstate commerce are subject
to the act. IN
Justice Frankfurter DELIVERED
the opinion of the court In two
similar cases. The decision was
unanimous. 80 -
One involved appeal of the ~.
senal Building Corporation. owner
of a 22-story loft building in New
York. and the other the appeal spf
A. b. Kirschbaum Company. owns
ing a loft building in Philadelphia,
CITE TENANTS ~
The issue was whether elevator
and other employees of the building
corporations we're subject to The
act because some of the tenants,
including manufacturers of ladies'
garments, sold their product IN
Interstate commerce.
The building owners contended
that they were not engaged In in
terstate commerce and thus were
not subject to the act.
HAD CLOSE TIES ~
tsIn our Judgment. said th6
courts decision, "the work -
the employees In these cases ha
such . close and immediate G.
with the process Of prOductiO&
for commerce and WAS therefore
% much an essential part Of II
that the employees arc to b
regarded N engaged In IN occu-
patton necessary TO the produor
ton Of goods for commerce" ~
The court added that rigid for
mulas cannot be applied TO deter
mine the exact scope OF the wage
and hour law. Thus, IL indicated,
cases may arise where service efp-
ployes in buildings where no goods
are produced for interstate COM
Fmerce may be exempt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Detroit Stocks

Dividends IN the fcresciss table are tine
surounts declared 80 paid 80 far this yesr,
unless otherwise noted. s-Iiauids ting divi-
dend. bon sceumulstions. ex-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

STANDARD oil Company Of Kan
sss has declared a dividend of so
cents. payable June 13. 10 holders
of record June 9. The same
amount was paid March 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Commodity Prices
AGAIN Show Decline

INGTON. June q
Weekly wholesale commodity price
index complied by National Ferti-
lizer Association declined for the
second consecutive week. In the
week ended May 30, the index was
1911 against 1880 in the preced-
ine week. A month ago IL was
1880 and a year ago 1863, based
on 1853 avrsge as 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association of securities Dealers
Ine Distrfct No g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Home Front Women to Have
War Time Duties to Perform

Chicago, Dec. 22-uP-The Ma
tional Congress OF Parents and
Teachers. tacl,ling the problem of
what its 2,6s5.O00 members could
do for the war effort has discover
cd hundreds Of wartime services
for home.front women to perform.
The services. tailor-made for
women who want to do their bit
but cannot leave their homes 10
take defense jobs. are outlined in
32.page war handbook, now being
distributed 10 Parent-Teacher clubs
throughout the nation.
The handbook. adaptable to any
locality. tells women of 10 specific
/ fields in which they can serve the
nation at war These fields. which
cover all facets OF community life
! from school lunches to a study Of
| initiation. are.
Stress Natio5's Ideals
Morale health, education, iuv"-
nile protection. consumer safe.
guards safety recreation. aid 10
men in service. community coop
Grafton and wartime financing
Women. says the handbook. can
bolster morale by emphasizing dem
ocratic ideals in the home. stress
ing national unity in their club pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

grams, giving children wholesome,
cheerful surroundings, welcoming
newcomers and encouraging char
acter. building activities for youths.
The field OF health suggests pro-
noting periodic physical eNamina-
tions, immunization, yeneral dis
ease control, learning home nurs.
ing, first aid and proper nutrition,
aiding oycrworked doctors by pr e.
venting disease through physical
fitness programs. and checking on
community sanitary conditions.
Women can advance education
the handbook maintains, by stump
ing for adequate local school bud
gets, giving all children a chance 70
practice democracy. encouraging
the community to use school facili-
ties and volunteering their services
in supplementary school functions.
such as Libraries. playground super
vision and clubs.
Proposes Mothers Corps
The handbook suggests thar the
| home.front women safeguard iuyc-
niles by organizing a Block Moth
ers Corps, arranging for one we'll
equipped open house" each block
to be used IN event Of an emergen-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

cy. other suggestions include Or
gaEizing nursery schools for chill
drcn Of working mothers. volunteer
ing to watch older children after
school urging adequate adoption
and child labor laws.
Under consumer safeguards. the
handbook advises women to study
initiation. price CeilingS buying,
care and repair of clothing, sal
wage, food enrichment but "never,
never boarding
81 The safety section suggests that
women keep an eagle eye on local
sportation and learn every safe
~ rule OF their defense council.
Urges "Add-a.PIate" Clubs
Women can promote recreation
in the home. through family games
and sings and in the community,
through amateur theatriCals, hob
by centers and backyard play.
grounds. the handbook advises.
The best way 10 aid men in SCI.
vice is to invite them TO dinner. said
the handbook in urging formation
OF "Add-a-Plate' clubs.
To further community service. it
advises women 10 volunteer as aids
in scrap drives. SCHOOL launChrooms,
rationing and health and welfare
drives.
Women. who do most OF the na-
tons spending. have a big role in
financing the war. The P.T.A. ad-
yises them to 20 about on war
bond purchases and to buy not one
unnecessary article.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

PORTLAND. Ore.-UP - The
JUNIOR clan isn't famous for links
championships but as far as ocal
enthusiasts are concerned they're
Oregon's first family OF golf The
six JUNIOR brothers who grew up
with the sport in oregon learned
the rudiments and all the various
phases Of the game from their
father. William JUNIOR. from Aber-
deem. Scotland. home Of the famous
Balgownie course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
REDUCE MARINE INSURANCE.

RIO De JANEIRO-UP - The
Brazilian Insurance Institute an.
nOunced a six per cent maritime
insurance reduction late IN NoyerAy
Der, rejecting the success OF Bra.
zilian-United States naval anti-suo-
marine activity on the seslanss
around the eastward bulge OF Bra
zil The new rates are effective
for shipping plying the entire
length OF Brazil's coastline. n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
GUARD AGAINST BEAVER

KODIAK, Aiaska-UP-A Fort
Greedy communications crew was
puzzled by the disappearance Of
number OF 20-foot poles which they
had erected. The poles were found
on the opposite side OF a lake from
where they had been placed, ana
beavers were busily building a
small dam with them. But com.
munications are important, so tn
crew now is placing large tin cans
at the bases OF poles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
WAR HITS ETIQUETTE

UPPER DARBY, Pa.-UP-Taois
etiquette will become war casual.
ty il the Farm Security Admins
tration has its way In the interef- :
OF conserving food, the FSA az
yises vigorous stirring OF coffee;
eating baked potato skins; picking
up bones in the fingers to get that
last bit OF meat and wiping ~
gravy from the plate with bread 50
that none is wasted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
TodaN's Horoscone

II your birthday is today you
have commanding nature.
sharp intellect, versatility and
the ability to accomplish your
aims with unusual facility You
are sensitive, honest and roman
tic. YOU also have a keen sense
or humor Courage faith and
patience will be needed TO over
come the obstacles. delays and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Buy More war Bonds -
War Requires Money

The Ypsnanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers.
Il will cost money 10 defeat
the Axis. Your gov erumoul
cali. ON you to help now.
Buy war bonds and STAMPS
Today. by them every dav.
Buy them on a regular uasfe.
Bonds cost as little as SIS.15.
stamps come as low as DO
cents War bonds and stamps
can be bought at all banks.
stores. post Office. the Daily
Press Office and from your Up.
silantl Daily Press carrier boy.
The Npsilanti Daily Press Urges
81, Americans 10 support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

toration. quite
a few OF the
governments
economists a c
flEu s on
schemes to pre-
vent a postwar
boom from be-
coming uncOn-
trOllablc
T h cy W a n {
p r o s p c r o u S
times. Of course.
but they don't
believe the way
10 get and keep
EN- permanent
IL Is 70 aCnuI-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

their own good or unless circum.
stances allow no alternative. say
or do those things. even in Joke,
which hurt peoples feelings.
make them feel smaller, meaner.
less important.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
MS NATIVE
or ETHIOPIA USES
HIS CROP OF HAIR
as 4 CARRY ALL
10 CARRY
SNAIL ARTICLES
Ono Minute lest

! About how much larger is
the continent Of Africa than that
Of Europe
? To what country do the Ca
nary and Beleauc islands belong
3. In what city now is the
worlds largest Office building?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

Nothing more completely baf-
fies one VINO Is full OF trick and
duplicity than straightforward
and simple integrity in another
Cotton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

cidedly reconstructive Congress
likes things as they are-not re-
constructed. And the new congress
will be more so than the last one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
The Ypsilanti DalyPress

-- -orfiou Of MayUt County $40
,,p,,b. $3.50
~ 'lO1''7 .so,
,int TO ll IN - ,,trjJo ynsi.
40 'D. 80 Se m
,'Iu Gus -G' ,olifics ana
'I., 49, I.t.. -, sunday
I .i' i, - srr,I1r ne
'.' '' - g. I,siIsuI,7 ana
u-0' ,-.,,- ,-.4i..- .r--t,,ry
me H-'-1 d
I.LhFHONEa a., 80,
BUSINESS ounce .''.-'''''''''0' ca
IdlloilaI looms ...''.'.'
3 Inferred as Segond-elass man matter
ei Post "if'.s. p-'."'''' ''' .+...
I'll t-lf\l bEl.LNhrH ~ .'-
a GENERAL WITH BRAINS
.. F.fH.,,r. D., r,,,,u.saa.d rNa
...,......, ID, t...
'Hlo''d" o' "''''
country over the agreement "'.N'"
cut between General Dwight ID
t.i..,,,,..,. I'm command OF Nmal-
,..... ..r ,r,,...,.
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''H7 n". ny no. w aus pI"''" .' 3.
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" o'.''' u, MS gounLIy : ia ., II on
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n'''' ,,iaV i'aI 10" 'aN d.y
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~ ,i. .".I,s ,lu w We" VIA = aHu
> 80 ny u MS ''o."g.1dIlu.
NI.t5 ,"s lai' w AM ne
t.eIl'tu no nave le't lhd' 'he We
nc VI "l' ooun'Ls ..,. ots'. ps
s,. .I'e "a Oy SoilaDora'lOn WIN the
:, ,laz L I ,.. as ne Ia'ea lue'l'
".H''aI E'Nshio" er ana the agents
o. Nine.iIdh dlpiouScS, apparently
~, ,.lI 'l'C1u MN .na' nc Ioulu serve
- - Coo"Il ; OetleI oy luloM Ius IN
H'o iol "i'A '"S 'hl''u Nd'ion'.
~ . p,U''u't 70 see Nnal NIons
IN ma ~ ON me poIn' ol We" o.
a" "a ~ r I'M ,iliiaH'
~, j." o', g.. Ii',' t.le ; q IssIe j. an
".is ~ " eI,e.al ,issiil,o"eI AT
: an a. my Ia ian ilas obviously SUP,
o. 80. 80 ~ me announcer ,IIS ann o,
s, $500 I - '.'o -I'Isu o'a1es VI
oi0o I'm -'a1l uoiii'ii \
itDll. ON't lUdl II uOEet the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

DR.. Clcnien.ng will answer
questions OF general interest
oni. and then only through
his column
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Observations
Economists Not
Favoring Boom
Following " ar

WASHINGTON-Far from pla7-'
ming a program Of tremendous IN
dustrial stimulation. 10 be ur-
corked directly after pcacc's res
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Hints on Etiquette

Never, unless It IS necessary Tor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Fifty Years Ago

THE Ladies' Literary Association Of
tuaruoou Conversations similar those of year.
10 be library paors rho and fourth Monday
OF January. February and March at 3 D. on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

Minute Test Answers
! About three times.
?. To Spain.
g. The now Pentagon building.
In Washington, y. c. vshich
houses the Army and some Of the
Navy STATS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

unexpected events which threaten
you IN the coming year. Com
mence no new undertaking.
watch health business and
friends The child born on this
date will be liable TO experience
raw deals in business, love and
friendship. The deceptive ele-
ment will be strongly evidenced,
but secret aid will be received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Injuries Received in Fall
Not Of Serious Nature

WHITE BLUFF'S-Gale Clark, six
year old son of MIR. and Mrs Jerome
Clark, who was thought to have been
seriously injured in a fall in local
fruit packing shed, was taken ito
Spokane hospital. On examination
no serious injury was found beyond
some serious bruises and shock. Gale
is now at home and is able to play
with his playmates.
Mrs. Louis Karkaris gave a stork
shower Wednesday evening at her
home for her sister, Mrs. Mossielee
Parker of Occur d'Alere, Idaho. Mrs.
Parker will be remembered as Miss
Mossielee Grigsby, high school stu
dent last year. Twenty three guests
were present. The evening was spent
playing various games after which
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Walter Morrison and Mrs. Karkaris. !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Friends From Aberdeen
And California Visit

FINLEY-Mrs. Fred Masters OF
Aberdeen and her two sisters, Mrs,
Lilly Masters and Mrs. Frank Kes-
sler of California, who came Sum
day evening ito visit MIR. and Mrs.
Virgil Masters, left for their home
Wednesday. ...s.. i
Mr.. w. III. Briggs and two sons
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
his daughter and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Bud McCarty and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hamblim were
visitors at Walla Walla Friday.
+ Gene O'EIair was an overnight
guest of his cousin, Clayton OHair,
in Kennewick Saturday night.
Leo Glassner of Pasco visited his
father, Clint GlaSsner Wednesday.
The auxiliary OF the Finley
grange, which was TO have met Wed,
September 2, has been postponed till
later in the month.
Mr.. and, Mrs. ,Delbert Mullins and
daughter, Bonnie of Hermiston
spent the weekend with Mrs. Null
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lam
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Annual Chicken Dinner
Planned at Meeting

HOVER-The Hover division OF
the Methodist Ladies Aid held their
regular meeting at the William
Num- home Tuesday afternoon.
Members are working on plans for
their annual fried chicken country
dinner to he given this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olsen Of Spo-
kane spent the weekend at the III.
N. Hampton home. Mrs. Lulu Hamp-
ton, who had been visiting at the
Olsen home the past week accom-
panied them ito her home. -
Mrs. Russell Blair and infant son,
Gary Russell, were brought from the
Pasco hospital Saturday for con-
valescence at the Austin Schubert
home. Gary Russel was born August
"a and weighed eight pounds, four
ounces.
Alvin Dye left Friday with his
trailer house to work in the ship
yards ait Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-03
Important Election Held
Sept. 5 i'm Grange Hall y

WHITE The election Of
three supervisors for the North BEN.
ton Soil Conservation District will be
held Saturday, September 5th in the
White Bluffs grange hall between
the hours of 2 pm. and 6 pm. The
polling officers selected by the State
Soil Conservation Committee to con-
duct the election are William j..
Jenkins, White Bluffs; Fred Freitag,
White Bluffs, and Miss Betty De
Regio, Hanford AL persons who
hold legal title to any lands lying
within the district are eligible to
vote. Husbands and wives are each
qualified to cast their ballot. The
boundaries of the North Benton Soil
Conservation District are as follows:
Those lands of Benton County
bound on the east, north and west by
the Benton County line and ON the
south by the Rattlesnake hills ridge,
to where it intersects the south
, boundary of Twp. II NJ, and then by
said township boundary. Also the
following lands of Franklin and
Grant counties: All of Section SO,
Twp IL N, Range % E.WM. and all
lands north of said section, to the
Franklin county line which lie be-
tween the white Bluffs road ON the
east and the F'ranklin-Bento coun-
~ line on the west; and also in
Guiding Locke Island of Grant coun-
ty. Il t..5 s. s.
The polling officers urge all elig-
ible landowners to come to the polls
and vote for the supervisors of their
preference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Speer OF
Waitsburg, former residents, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. r. Kir-
by they returned home Monday.