davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-12
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The National Capital Federation of
Garden Clubs, Miss Margaret c. Lam
caster, president, sponsored this past
week a school for training judges for
amateur flower shows. This unique ven-
ture was started, according to the an
nouncement, in response to a demand
for a higher standard of judging and
the federation expects as q result of the
school to have list of approved judges
available for local amateur flower shows.
Among the lecturers were Mrs. Wheeler
Peckham, honorary curator of iris and
narcissuS collections of the New York
Botanical Garden; r. w. Rogers of the
Maryland Park and Planning Commits
sion; Mrs Hunter Latimer of the New
York State Federation of Garden Clubs,
and Miss Lancaster. The committee in
charge consisted Of Mrs. Balthazar
Meyer. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tru-
man Able, Mrs. Clarence G. Carr and
Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth.
w. r. Beattie of the Department Of
Evening star., 1931-04-12
LEUAL NUIIOES.
D. NINsHIP MHEATLLY. Attornty.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct OF Columbia CnItea STATES OF Amer
sea. 20 the use OF Gailiher d Huauely, Inc.
a corporation unoeF The laws OF the State
OF Delaware, Sherman Ave and w 81. NV.
Wa shinGton. u. c., and w. A. Pierce Com
parry. q corporation under the laws OF the
District OF Columbia, sls Rhooe Island Ave;
Company, 3 corporation under the laws OF
the State of DclawaFe, and the Fidelity and
Casualty Company OF New York. CORPORA
ton under the iawS OF the State OF New
York.-At Law, No. 794i9.-Order for Publ
cztior.-Pursuant 10 the requirements of an
February AZ. 1905, amendatoTy thereof, and
Known as Title 40. Section 2T0. OF the
United States Code, notice Is hereby given TO
I'll creditors OF the aDoye-nsmed defendant
james Baird COMPANY, q corporation. under
= contract between the United States and
the said last-named defendant tand the CO.
defendant as their surety for work for the
OF Coiumbis known as the Internal Revenue
Building, that the above action mas 6een
Instituted upon the bond OF the defendant
contractor. and against said surety, ana mat
any creditor may file his claim in this action
and be made a party herein IS IN said ectS
of CONGRESS provided, and within the time
LIMITED in said acts: provided that copy
OF this order be published in The WashlnG =
ton Evening Star for three successive weeks,
the hrst publication TO be not later than
April 8, 1881, and in the washington Law
Reporter for three successive weeks. the
nrst, publication % be in the issue q SAID
.1aEtics true copy. Test: tseal.l FEhNk
z. CUNNINGHAM. Cierk. By ALI. g.
SuEEMAE Asst. CLERK.
AHeMkGu,5Teeka
Evening star., 1931-04-12

insects or diseases become numerous.
Digging leaves the soil in good condition
for another vegetable crop, such as
kale. beans. or cabbage, or, better yet,
cover crop of COW peas or soy beans to
replenish the soil. The potato produces
large quantity Of nutrients, hence
takes literally from the soils supply.
This means that abundant fertilizer
should be supplied for best results. One
pound of good commercial fertilizer
broadcast over each 30 square feet Of
garden space is none too liberal. The
fertilizer should have q formula Of at
least 4-S-4, that is. contain 4 per cent
OF nitrogen, per cent OF phosphoric
acid and per cent OF potash.
A potato crop is not at all undesir-
able as the initial crop on new soil
because its luxuriant growth helps sup
press the weeds and 1t leaves the soil
in excellent shape.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
GARDEN ITEMS

The cold, wet weather has proved
ideal for newly planted trees and
shrubs. Moisture in the soil thoroughly
soakS up the roots, which often are
rather dried out during the period of
shipment and handling. and the cold
the time when the roots are able to
supply adequate water and nutrients to
sustain growth. The chances of sur
vival are improved under existing con-
ditions.
With certain exceptions, such as the
magnolia, shade trees are not often
thought of in relation to the beauty of
Evening star., 1931-04-12
GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, April IL CH).-A ship
ment of $7,7Sl $50 in gold has arrived
in New York on the steamer Southern
Prince from the Banco de Ia Nacion Ar
gentina of BuenoS Aires.
or the total $4,000, 900 was consigned
to the Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York
and s2,78l $50 to the Chase National
Bank
Evening star., 1931-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

5-lO ACRES. WE'LL DRAINED; PARTLY
woodso on or near improved road within IS
miles OF Washington. STATE price and lOcE-
fion. Address Box 345-C. star once.
DESIRABLE BUILDING SITE, CLEAR. IN
exchange for $500 equity IN my comfort able
Chevy Chase, d. c, home. Give full par
JicularE. Address Box 356-C. Star once.
SMALL FAMILY DESIRES TO RENT SMALL
house or bungalow in suburbs. Tskoma PsIE
or Silver SprlnR, prefer with ksraEe. Rental
around $50. Can occupy At once. Address
Box 3s2-C. star once.
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT COTTAGE ON
the Potomac near Glen Echo must be CHEAP.
Location, please. Address BOX 300-C, star
o6cR
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Spanish War Veterans
Meeting This Week.

Monday. Petit Auxiliary, Ma
val Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast.
Tuesday, Petit Camp. 921 Penn
Sylyania avenue southeast; Law
ton Auxiliary, Pythian Temple.
Wednesday. Urell Camp. Pyth-
ian Temple: Urell Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple.
Thursday. Harden Camp, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Camp Visitation.
Wednesday, Miles Camp 10
Urell.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Killed in Freight Train Wreck.

BROWNSBURG, Ind, April II CP).-
A man stealing a ride on Baltimore &
Ohio freight train was killed last night
when II freight cars piled up after q
derailment near here. Hundreds Of feet
of track were torn up. The cause Of
the wreck could not be detsrmincd inn
nediately. A
Evening star., 1931-04-12
SALE Or RENT-SUBURBAN.

SIX ROOM FRAME-i-FARE ZONE, COR
Tsr5 city water. electricity, garden; $40 90.
Phone Cap. Hghts. 207.
: ROOMS, PORCH SIDEs, BARN. 5
acres. truck garden. poultry. all fenced,
pump on porch, spring, shady, cool place.
AdoreM Box 30s-C Star once
VIRGINIA SUBURBAN. ROOMS. Am l..
Cstacneds convenient transportation; price.
5000. rent, x25 month J. +. QUARLES,
telephone Alexandra 1C5.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
-7--7---7z--s --z7s's----s
AUCTION SALES.
FIsTTTRF nAVR
TTOs. J. OWEN {. son, AUCTIONEERs
1881 EYE ST NV.

IHOb. J. OWEN & son, AUCJIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
1'HREE-RoOM KITcHEKETTE AND BATH
COOPERATIVE APARTMENT. KNOWN
As APARTMENT 81. THE AVONDALE,
1884 STREET NORTHWEST, TO BE
SOLD At AUCTION
BY virtue Of authority vested in us we
VIII sell At public auction within our once
1887 Eye street northwest, OF WEDNESDAY
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1881. AT
ONE-THIRTT + M, stock certificate No. 50
Tor seyeHty-hye shares Of stock OF fhe Avon
dale Owners, Incorporated, representing the
TiEht OF occupancy Of apartment 81. the
AvonoAle. 1884 2. 1t. nv. containing three
rooms. kitChenette and bath
Terms Purchaser 10 assume q promiS-
sorry note for 22.4332 ii. the purchase price
above said note to be paid IN cash. de-
posit Oi 5000 90 required at sale. TermA TO
be complied with within fifteen days. other
wise oepoEit forfeited Sale to be made sub
iect TO the approval OF the Ayonisle own
ers incorporated.
THos. J. OWEN Il SON.
aplll2.IB Auclioneerx
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Harden Camp met with Comdr. v. E
Watkins in the chair. Communications
were received from Departmental Presi-
dent Bertha r. Cook, relative to the
War Veterans at Philadelphia, Pa; April
lS. A delegation of % members of
Astor Camp headed by Comdr. Donovan,
visited Harden Camp.
Chairman William Ohm, Sick Com
mittee: Comrade Orken, contract ON
Ger; John S. Shaw, Committee on Fur
nishing New Rosters to the Camp, gave
reports.
Remarks were made by Department
Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley, Comdr T.
F. Donovan, Senior Vice Comdr. James
McClinchey, Junior Vice Comdr. James
P. Malloy, and Comrades Felsder, Muir
ply and Miles all OF AStor Camp. Com
rade Andrew Kimmel of Dewey Camp
responded. Charles A. Strobel, depart
ment inspector, also spoke.
Department President Bertha r. Cook
announced that Edith Bird, national
president, will be in Washington April
IA, on her way to Philadelphia TO at
tend the dedication exercises at the un-
yelling OF a memorial to veterans Of
the War with Spain. She requested
auXiliaries to attend the Memorial day
meeting OF the joint association Of vet
Grams at the Board Room Of the District
Building April Is. She also announced
a bingo party of the department aux
iliary will be held April II, at the home
Of Miss Grace ByrneS, BIG H street
northeast.
The following officers were elected at
a meeting Of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Association President Helen NJ. Ken
nicutt: vice president, Jere A. Costello:
treasurer, Lorin c. Nelson: secretary,
Beulah Cope; assistant secretary, P. Z.
Shomette.
The following committee was appointed
to devise ways and means to consider
plans for equipping and uniforming a
drum and bugle corps of Miles Aux
Hilary: George V. McAlear, chairman:
Gretta w. Ludwig, vice chairman:
Z. A. ]. Sweeney, Albert Potter, Charles
w. McCadrey, Cleveland Kennicutt,
Thelma Goodrich, Margaret Weismiller,
Gertrude Stoll and Minnie w. Murdock
The Drum and Bugle Corps of the aux
iliary will hold card party at Pythian
Temple, May /.
The National Lineal Society of the
Spanish War met with the Chief Ruler
Mary Newland presiding. Mrs. Mary
Rink invited the members and their
families to social at her home, l0ll
Eighth street northeast, April 25. The
Carnation Committee met at the home
! of Mrs. Kathryn Baum. 736 Ritten-
house street. and made 500 carnations,
which are now ready for Memorial day
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Shopmen Recalled to Work.

NEW YORK, April IL "a num-
Der Of shopmen have been called back
to work at Clifton Forge, Va. by Chesa
peake g. Ohio Railway. It was said
that additional workers will be taken
back shortly.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Attractive four-room bungalow with hot
water heat and suli.: lot iSoXlso. located
IN q GOOD residential section Of Fails Church.
Estv terms.
NJ. +. CHURCH, Realtor,
Phone Falls Church, Va. az
Evening star., 1931-04-12

The appointment OF Pvt. Anthony
B. c. Graves, Battery B. 260th Coast
Artillery. as second lieutenant OF
Coast Artillery and his assignment to
the Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train for duty was announced
BY brigade Headquarters.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Hardy HydrAnseG-Pink and blue. no
spi1..@a,yssan1 di,yT.-ols Plants w,...s for Soe
large plants ......afo for SOC
syrinSG White tMoek orAngs). no :
Large bushes ............3 for SoC
S1tterny 4uah tSummsr Lilac). 40
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Sergt Hugh B. Emmons, Headquar-
ters Detachment, Special Troops. 29th
Division. has been ordered reduced to
the grade of private upon recommended
tion OF the detachment commander.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Corpl. Ernest V. Gonzales has been
ordered promoted to the grade of SER
geant in the Headquarters Detachment,
29th Division.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
sALE-SUBURBAN.
fCantfnued.l

WOODBRIDGE, d. G.
Open and lighted Saturday and sunday
rntil pm. 3s17 2lst ne, between Quincy
and Randolph SITS. cory bungalow for
or 4 people. at a bargain price.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
2aT7 r. l. Ave. NE. North 720S.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

- ACRES ON LEE HIGHWAY.
Good Esven-room house high eltvs-
tior. Acrssge has = vide road frontage
and is all clear.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

5-Toom apartment at end OF 18th ST. car
line. h.-U-h. ami, 2nd floor; large porches:
lsTte, airy rooms. Rent only 155. Garage,
II desired. IS
Also 5-room stucco bungalow. amI. in
4 No. ! condition large yaro. fruit trees;
on corner lot. concrete street Rent only
$50, or will sell same terms as rent.
J. W. SHADLE- Owner
% Carroll Ave. Shepherd 24OS.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

! HARDY AzALEAs NoIIIs-wouderH u
u AEaleaa. Tremendous clusters sf desp ii
n grange blossoms. Plants in no III
III the bud. EACH S0c n
i Hardy AZALEAs HUDIFLoRA no "
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Pvt. William Branovich. Headquar-
tsrs Detachment, Special Troops. 29th
Division, has been ordered transferred
to &, the Adjutant Generals Section,
Headquarters Detachment. 29th Divi-
sion, in the grade of private.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

rooms. ami beautiful setting Of
tires i02 acres with 'A-mile lake frontRFe
Fine bass fishing. bathine. boating and
hu1tinE. so acres in virgin woodls nd; as
miles from washington over q GOOD road.
The price is si7,Soo.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Colorado Blue Spruce OQ.i
King Of EUerRresns, Eseh VON
S9-years- old. Nice and bushy
& to 5-Ys0r TTees, nice. 2 fer. .eSe
Evening star., 1931-04-12

owen A. Chambers. Company z,
l2lst Engineers. has made application
for permission to take a course at one
Of the Citizens Military Training
Camps. The application has been for
warded to the commanding general Of
the 3D. Corps Area at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
RENT-STRURRAN

oAKcREsT-s-R MODERN BUNGALOW;
j h-v.h.; furnished, SOS: Also 5-r. modern
newly decorated inside. j. L. PRICE. Oak
crest. Va. Once, Mt. Vernon ana Oskridge
Evening star., 1931-04-12
WOODBRIDGE.

so0a Evarts st ne-S-room and bath
atueco bunSslow. open fireplace. huilt-iu tub
ami shower. hardwood floors throuEhout.
CEDAR closets. BREAKFAST Rleovs. Ehrsse; on
$500 cash and SIS month open for in
Epection Saturday and Sunday.
WOODWARD & NlEIH.
anao Rhndc Islnnd Ara NE North n12n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

of Ia and IL interested in this
work to cal her, and inquire about
becoming a member.
While Mr.. Younce of Finley was
attending the meetings at Naz-
arene church Monday night, his
car was stolen. After the services
he reported his loss and about mid
night the car was found parked
near the Christian church. The
same evening about nine o'clock B.
B. Plowman's residence was enter
ed from rear window.
Honoring Miss Mildred fash on
her birthday anniversary, Miss
Harriet Hudnall was hostess at a
bridge dinner Tuesday evening at
her home on Washington stree.
Covers We're laid for eight at
tables icharmingly centered with
pink carnations. Honors for high
score were awarded Miss fash and
Walter ottomeir.
Mrs. j.. III. Siegfried, 507 First
avenue, was hostess at one o..
clock luncheon Thursday. Honors
went to Mrs. William Stricken
and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding. Mrs
Siegfried was hostess to another
group of ladies at a bridge lunch
con Tuesday, with honors going to
Mrs. George Fl. Duncan and Mrs.
&c. S. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raglan, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Hanson and Mrs.
C. r. Rossen surprised Mrs. Fred
Rossen at her home on Friday eve-
ming, bringing with them a din
ner and birthday cake. The guests
brought two cakes stating one was
for Hans Hanson, who has Janu-
airy 90 for birthday also.
The Business and Professional
Woman's club will hold their an
nual stag party at the Commercial
club rooms Monday, February 2.
The Misses Lillian Crowley, Day.
Miller and Beatrice Sherk are on
the entertainment committee, and
Miss Esther Hatch and Myrtle
Johnson will see to the eats. The
Kennewick club has invited the
Pasco club to come over as their
guests that night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
aGasHM

The Sodality will give baske'
social at the Richland hall Febru.
airy, a. Pinochle and 500 will b.
played until 10 o'clock, when the
baskets will be auctioned off. Fol
lowing the sale of the baskets the
balance of the evening will bt
spent in dancing.
Lee Lampson and son, Byron
went to Walla Walla Monday and
Tuesday to Lewiston on business
While there they purchased and
brought back with them some pure
bred sheep. The sheep were bought
at Genessee and will be used by
Byron in All club work.
$50
The Garden Tracts bridge club
was entertained Tuesday at one
o'clock no hostess luncheon, honor
ing Mrs. H. d. Klum of the Gar
den. Tracts, who left that day fol-
her new home at Burbank, where
they have purchased place. The
honors went to Mrs. Vernon Bird
H. H. DeHaven, chief of police
received a message Friday that
his mother in st. Johns, Kansas,
had fallen and broken her hip and
was in "a serious condition. Mr.
DeHaven's daughter, who is a
trained nurse, left that evening to
go and take care of her grand
mother.
The Misses Hulda and Minnie
Reese gave a shower at the home
of their mother, Mrs. E. F. Reese
Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss
Freda Malchow, who is to be 9
February bride, The afternoon
was spent playing games with the
hostesses serving a delicious
lunch.
The L. u. All sewing club was
organized Monday, January 26
The following officers were elected
Eileen Olbrich, president; Rosalie
Whitney, vice president; june
visger, secretary and treasurer
Euarda Vinson,. reporter. The
meetings are to be held twice &
month beginning Saturday, Janu,
airy 81, at the home of Miss oil.
brich. The clubs leader is Mrs
Whitney. Miss Olbrich requests
that any girls between the age:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
DIT Moores visited in

Mrs. Bert Moores visited IN
p.sco Friday.
lay Perry is a business visitor
!, Yakima today.
/. Miller was Yakima BUS
'a,.s :, visitor Wednesday.
Mise blanche Easton spent the
-..sl NE visiting in Pasco.
Ice Lampson was q business
v;sitor in Yakima Saturday.
:. and Mrs. Gus Pearson are
spending week in . Yakima.
Mrs. Dean Adams is confined
!. her home this week with the
flu.
Mrs.. Floyd Higley is hostess at
: one o'clock bridge luncheon To-
day. E.
R. II. sBeckfield was a business
visitor in Yakima Friday and Sat
urday.
4 y rs
M. NJ. Moulton is business yis-
itor in Seattle and Olympia this
week.
:. /. Baxter purchased a 10
acre tract from Ole Brue this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Maddox were
n yakima the first of the week
on business.
The fourth division of the Meth
odist aid met Wednesday with Mrs.
Larry Oliver.
Mrs.. Owen Witt and small
daughter returned from the Pasco
hosital Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29


Floyd Dahn of Combelic e. Per-
ry is business visitor in Yakima
Thursday.
ER&
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosson of
the Ideal Cleaners were called to
Toppenish Monday evening by the
sudden death of Mrs. Rosson's
uncle, Charles Rendle. Mr.. Rosson
returned Tuesday morning, while
Mrs. Rosson will remain until aft
er the funeral.
The Walther league held It's an
nual banquet in the school room
Wednesday evening. The room
was charmingly decorated in the
league colors, orange and black.
Covers were laid for so. Following
the banquet a surprise miscellan-
eous shower was given honoring
two of the members, Miss Freda
Malchow and Rudolph Betcher. The
evening was spent playing games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

if they are to be money
makers. Ask for
our plans, or we will
design one especially
for you.
Two spinsters were
discussing men.
(Which would you pre-
fer In your husband
wealth, ability, or APP
'pearance 2"
Appearance" replied
the other. "And the
sooner the better"
snort Love Story
In a city a beautiful
girl sued a rich banker
for a breach of prom
Use and was awarded
$40, 900. Shortly after
leaving the court room
she was hit by a car
and had two ribs brok-
EN-. The same judge
awarded her $1,000 for
the broken ribs. Moral
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

Never play with a wo-
mans heart if you
feel playful, kick her IN
the ribs.
IIf you want your wife
to get a big ''kick" out
of life, put some fine
cupboards in the kit
chen, some shelves in
the cellar, and closets
and you will have
nothing to kick about,
because she will always
be in good humor.
IKelly's Economy Slack
coal burner will re-
Iduce your heating costs
call at the yard for
details. of this burner
and the free trial of
fer. Costs only $1,000
for the ordinary heat
ing stove. Can be in
stalled in any furnace
Tor stove.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Editorial

The difference between
Earning to drive a car
and learning to plav
got is that when You
s ,sarn to play golf you
Won't ~ hit anything.
l. n. Hudnall, editor.
BIOL lou won't make a
ss a;G out of me-
a ss,a one Of Sam Weig-
g gang hens as she
s pushed the porcelain
egg out of her nest.
: =. R Love is building
tb garage az on his place in
olmsted addition.
t = s time to start to
t5 ,,ss s; about caring for
VIII littie chicks that
b sal De Matching out
rena. long. Then they
o must have warm
quarters fol- next wear
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

Miss Allen Bentel of Pasco spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Klum.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hitler and
small daughters spent the week
end in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Day and Mrs.
Gertrude Gray drove to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Mrs. Leah Draper underwent a
tonsil operation at the Bechtol
sanitarium Wednesday.
Miss Mildred fash and Miss
Winona Rushton spent the week
end visiting in Yakima.
Ed Paulson and family of Grand
view were Sunday guests of the /
Il. and H. M. White families.
49, - n X 5asf'F y,
j. H. Siegfried returned Sunday
from business trip spent at
Portland, Seaside and Astoria.
Mrs. Bert Sturgeon will be the
hostess to the Mooseheart Legion
needle club, Tuesday, February 10.
Mrs. B. E. Demers and son OF
! Wenatchee visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. F. N. Sigmon.
s Mrs. II. r. Vibber, 40 Kenne-
wick avenue is confined to her
home this week with a severe cold.
xA*
Miss Dorothy Reynolds of Hood
River spent Tuesday night the
guest of Miss Marie Speigelberg.
The Horticultural club met Mon
day with Mrs. G. w. Sherk, 715
Avenue A. at one o'clock lunch
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair and
children spent the weekend in
Prosser visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The Congregational ladies aid
will meet with Mrs. R. E. Reed.
8O7 Washington street Thursday
February 5.
Halle Clark, of Pendleton, is
spending the week with his bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Al Monahan.
The st. Paurs Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon, February 5
with Mrs. L. E. johnson on Ken
newick avenue.
Little Miss Virginia Smith spent
the weekend as house guest 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Muldrow, 505
Kennewick Avenue.
Walter Bernaugh, who is EN-
ployed at the Ideal Cleaners was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Pasco hospital Friday.
4
/. N. Mueller returned Wednes-
day from Spokane where he at
tended a meeting of the Washing
ton State undertakers.
Mrs. d. C. Hanson of Prosser
came down Tuesday to spend the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
A. T. Belair and family.
Mrs. II. R. Vibber and son, John
and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie McGahey
spent Saturday in Walla ~Walla.
A. Bolstad returned on Wednes-
day from California, where he
spent the past two months, and
will spend a few days here visiting
and looking after business before
going to his new station at
Boardman, Oregon.