davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

Mrs. Reason and son Melver
were Easter dinner guests at Mrs
Finnell's.
Easter dinner guests at the A.
H. Anderson home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ahrens and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Vine.
Visitors at the Fred Ahrens
home Thursday were Bill Brock
and Mrs. Lizzy Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leondorf and son
Paulie spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Reason.
Kenneth Ware spent a couple
of days with his friend Don Willard
last week.
Dinner guests at the Clarence
Dillon home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Gagne and
family.
Over night visitors at A. H. All
rens home were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Vine.
MI anu MID. t. II. ALI CHS htl6
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Matte and Leo Heser were call
ers at the Fred Ahrens home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuehne were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neumiller and
Don Willard were Wolf Point shop
pers last Thursday.
Hardy Anderson left for Poplar
last week Saturday.
A visitor at the Heser home was
Don Willard on Tuesday.
Callers at the Fred Kuehne home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Julie Dallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Ahrens and
MAYA had supper with
the Ahrens family Monday.
Irene and Margaret Gagne were
overnight visitors with Inez All
rens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

in selecting the various types OF
seeds, Baxter explained. In the
collections for beneficiaries in
Montana and North Dakota are the
following varieties:
One ounce onion seed, Yellow
Globe or Red Wetherfield; l pack
ct Curled Simpson lettuce; 1 pack
ct Scarlet Globe radish; I packet
Icicle radish; 2 pounds peas-med-
ium early early Alaska); 2 pounds
Green Pod Stringless or Bountiful
beans; l packet Earliana Bison or
Red River tomato; 1 pound Gold
en- Bantam Sweet corn or earlier
variety; 2 ounce Detroit dark red
beets; l ounce carrots-Chantenay;
IL ounce Improved Purple Top
rutabagas; 1 packet Copenhagen
Market cabbage; 1 packet Danish
Ball head cabbage; 1 packet White
Spine Cucumber; 1 packet Red
Hubbard or Arikara squash; /
packet turnips, Purple Top White
Globe.
Collections to be given to the
South Dakota-Nebraska drouth suf-
ferers will contain:
Beams pound Stringless Green
Pod, 1 pound Henderson Bush Ii
ma; Beets, / ounce Detroit Dark
Red; Cabbage, IL ounce Wake
field, IL ounce Danish Baldread;
Carrots, IL ounce Chantenay; Corn
1 pound Golden Bantam; Lettuce,
IA ounce Early curled Simpson;
Swiss Chard, 1 ounce; Onion seed,
package Yellow Globe Danvers;
Peas, 1 pound Alaskan, 1 pound
Laxonian; Spinach, 4 ounces Sa-
voy Tomatoes, IA Earliana;
Turnips, 1 ounce Purple Top; Rut-
abaga, 1 ounce White F1ecked;
Squash, L ounce Crookneck, 1 ounce
Hubbard; Pumpkin, 2 ounces Sug-
er Pie; Cucumber, 1 ounce White
Spine.
Baxter indicated that the peak
of distress has been reached in
nearly every section of the affect
ed areas The load is expected to
be gradually reduced as winter re-
cedes and as farm credit channels
are reopened through Federal farm
loans and normal credit machin-
cry. The wide distribution of the
garden seed also will quicken the J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
LOCAL CHURCHES
8 q q q z q z Z z z Z b ;
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. g. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000. For the
next thirteen months we are to
study the book of Genesis accord
ing to the International Sunday
school lessons. Next Sunday Genes
is 1:1-2:7, God in Creation.
Morning worship at 1900 and
evening service at 1880. The young
peoples hour at $50.
The Session of the church has
called a Congregational Meeting for
April Sth, please keep this date in
mind and all members of the church
and congregation are urged to be
present.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon 1T 800,
h~ostesses are Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Lowe. Don't be surprised
should you meet with a surprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

Niles, Ohio, steel city of 10000,
is feeding one-fourth of it's resi-
dents, officials say at the rate OF
about a dollar a month each, OF
1h cents a meal. Relief workers
from other cities are taking lessons
from Niles in how to feed the un-
employed so cheaply. Main meal
menus include ham and cabbage,
pork and beans, beef stew, spagh-
ETH and vegetables. Cooked cereal,
fresh bread and coffee are served
every morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that the Annual
City Election of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, will be held at the
respective polling places in the
three wards of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, on Monday, the
4th day of April, A. D. 1882, be-
tween the hours of 500 o'clock
A. M. and 600 o'clock P. M. of
said day.
Said election will be held for
the purpose of electing One Mayor,
and One Police Magistrate. Also
the election of one Alderman from
each ward.
BY Order of the City Council.
JACOB G. SEEL,
Sat City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

At Etowah, Tennessee, Judge King
Dunn rendered a decision in a mis-.
demeanor case against Murray
Cummins. Cummins took exception
to the decision. The two men met
on the street. Argument and then
a fight ensued. The judge fined
himself $500 for disturbing the
peace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, us.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, March 20, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
Clorine J. Heeter of Ossette, Mon
tana, who on Sept. IA, 1926, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
067782, for NhNWA, SEHNWA,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL
RONORS WASHINGTON

On Friday evening, March 25.
Washington program was given a
the Southside Pleasant View school
This program was given in collab
Grafton with the 200th birthday an
niversary celebrations which ar,
being held this year in honor O
George Washington.
The following program was rem
dered:
Flag Pledge-By all pupils (10)
Remarks on Washington-Mrs. Har
low
Welcome, Thou Festal Morn-Song
By 6 pupils
My Country's F1ag-Recitation-
Elliot Good
Something Better-Recitation-
Thelma Wilson
Little Soldiers-Drill-By 5 pupils
A Puzzling Observation-Disclosures
Lola Good
A Modern Observation-Disclosures
Dale Rounds
What Should Have Happened
DrillEBy 4 pupils
Doubling Dad-Recitation-Billy
Collins
Being Like George-Recitation
Charles Bawden
Mt. Vernon Bells-Song-By 6
pupils
Who Observation-Disclosures
Good
Washington A~crostic-By all pu-
pills (1O)
The Boy and the Bees-Story-
Dale Rounds
The Little Cook-Story-Lorraine
Good
The Quarrel-Lulu Good and Dale
Rounds
The Stupid Witness-By 8 pupils
No Peddlers Admittedly 9
pupils
The Train Leaves in 10 Minutes
By 8 pupils
One on the Agent-Mr. and Mrs.
Harlow
Group of Patriotic Tabueaux-
Betsy Ross and the First Flag,
The Child Washington
The Wonderful Hatchet
The Lover Washington
Statute of Liberty.
After the program whist was
played at six tables. The high
prizes were won by Mrs. J.. A. Will
son and Frank Good. The consola-
ton prizes were VOL by Raymond
Wilson and Vera Rounds.
The schoolroom was decorated
with streamers and chains of red.
white and blue. Appropriate crepe
paper borders adorned the walls
and windows. A replica of Wash
ington's Mount Vernon home was
illustrated on the sand table.
An elaborate lunch consisting of
sandwiches, salads, cakes, pickles,
and coffee was served after the
card party. A cake decorated with
200 pink candles graced the center
Of the table. The audience sang the
verse OF america" while the
candles were burning.
About so people were present.
Everyone enjoyed a good time and
was glad to have attended a social
given in honor Of one of the great
est sons of mankind, George Wash
During the past week a Wash
ngton spelling race was given in
school. The following pupils were
he winners: Billy Collins, Lola
Good, Lula Good, Lorraine Good,
Harry Rounds, Dale Rounds, Mild
ed Rounds, Virginia Wilson, La
Nellie Wilson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
FIRST LUTHERAN
school 10 a. N.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Service at Victory school 3 pm.
Cantata "Gethsemane 10 Cal
vary will be presented at First
Sunday at 1880 p. m. A.
bout so singers will take part, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
NO SLEEP, NO REST,
STOMACH GAS is CAUSE

Mrs. A. Cloud says: For years
| had a bad stomach and gas. Was
nervous and could not sleep. Ad-
lerika rid me of all stomach trouble
and now l sleep fine" Huxsol Drug
Company. 5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES

& q z Y x q u x q &c z Z x q
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL CITY ELECTION
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Highland

q z Il Z q 2 q q z q z q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

q Z < g & q z z z 3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Boy Scouts
BY G. II. Johnson
South View

9 2 Il z q q q q & z % Z e .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
MAY q rs SET
FOR POPPY DAY
Auxiliary to Handle Sale OF
Paper Flowers for Veteran
Soldier Relief

The appointment of Mrs. R. E.
Hatch as general chairman of the
1892 memorial poppy sale in Ken
newick has been announced by
Mrs. Don Thompson, president of
the local unit Of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary. The sale will be
conducted here May %, the Sat
urday before Memorial Day, which
has been designated as "Poppy
Day" throughout the country. On
that day every person in the city
will be asked to pay tribute to the
memory of the World War dead
by wearing one of the Auxiliary's
veteran made peoples.
Because of the increased need
for relief work among disabled
veterans and their families which
the poppy sale makes possible, the
auxiliary is planning to extend
great efforts to make the sale this
year larger than ever before. The
veterans who make the peoples re-
ceive one cent for each flower and
the balance Of the money received
is all expended in the auxiliary re-
Mobilization and welfare activi-
ties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
THIRTY ENTER
YARD CONTEST
First Scoring Done, But Time
Is Left to Enter; Infor-
nation Available

Thirty entries have been made in
the garden contest being sponsor
ed by the local Kiwanis club. Of
these IL are for the complete
areas, seven, public area, three gar
den and three in the pool and the
rockery division. Preliminary scor-
ing was done this week by the
county agent from Franklin coun-
ty, in company with E. C. Durdle.
The contestant making the
greatest improvement by the time
the final scoring is made will be
awarded suitable prize. The
Judging will be early in Septem-
Der. Preliminary scoring was
found to be rather low, the ratings
running from IL to 55, which gives
all contestants plenty of leeway to
make improvements
While the committee in charge
of the contest is making no sug-
gestions or recommendations. neg-
ertheless, Mr.. Durdle will be pleas
ed to give a personal study to in
dividual situations when requested |
TO do so. He has found vast fund !
Of information which is available
TO all those interested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Burns Own Car

After a 150-mile chase by of.
ficers, Sheriff ]. K. Mcfarland
Deputy Charles Copeland and Hi
way Patrolman Marvin Carnahan,
youth giving the name of CLYDE
+. Condra, 26, of lPendleton, was
arrested on the Columbia river in
rowboat allegedly stolen from
Dan Giard here at Kennewick last
Sunday. Condra was arrested by
the officers between Maryhill and
Arlington late Tuesday afternoon
after the 150-mile chase.
The prisoner admitted, officers
said, that he had set fire to his
Chevrolet after it had been giving
him trouble. The youth asserted it
was his own car. He is being held
on All open charge at the Prosser
jail while the story is being inves-.
tigated by the police.
This evening word was received
that Condra had been given a sus-
pended sentence for petit larceny
and was released in care of his
father, who paid for the boat and
he court costs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
TO WORK OUT
SPRAY DATES
Demonstration Meetings in
County to Check Results
of Moth Flights

Spray demonstration meetings
under the direction of the Exten-
sion Service, will be held in all
communities of the county next
week, beginning on Wednesday.
The main purpose of the holding
of these meetings at this time is
to check closely against the rec
ord of the moth traps and with
the aid of this information as far
as it is possible work out the spray
program for the immediate future.
Some of the communities also ask
ed for spray demonstration meet
lngs at time when apples had
sufficient size to determine how
good coverage was being made.
With these two things in mind the
meetings will be held and addition
al time given to the visiting of at
least a few orchards where orch
ardists may wish to consult with
the specialist and the inspectors.
The schedule for the meetings are
as follows:
Wednesday,, May 25-A. L. Hen
sen and Son orchard, Benton CITY.
$3.50 am.
Wednesday, May % = Simon
Carlson orchard, Richland, 1880
pm.
Thursday, May 26-Harry Ham
pton orchard, Hover, 9 am.
Thursday, May 26-N. HI. An
derson orchard, Kennewick, 100
pm. /
Thursday, May 26-Albert Nor
gan orchard, Kennewick, 1:3O pm. /
Friday, May 27-Henry King
berry orchard, Prosser, $3.50 am.
Friday, May 27-Windsor orch
ard, operated by Loderhose, Pros
ser, 1:30 pm.
Saturday, May 2s-Agrada or
.hard, operated by "A. L. Brock
way, Hanford, 1000 am.
Saturday, May 29-Barge orch
nd, White Bluffs, 1880 pm.
Prospects are for somewhat bet
er returns on fruit crops for the
oming season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Club Elects

The Kennewick Women's club
met Friday afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce with Mrs. L. ].
Aldrich presiding. The annual
election of officers was held. Mrs
Roy Washburn was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. J. II. Siegfried, first
vice president; Mrs. H. H. Peter.
second vice president; Mrs. /. Ser
Ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Yer
non Bird, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. J. w. Hawkins. treas
urer; and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers, audi
tor.
Mrs. T. w. Payne gave the an
nual report for the year. The club
had done much relief work. both
as individual effort and thru the
community relief. Also planted
two trees, one at the Washington
Street school and one at the high
school grounds for the Washing
ton Bicentennial and held BIZ
centennial program. All in all a
very successful year was reported.
A pleasing little verse was COM
posed and dedicated to Mrs. L. ].
Aldrich, the president, "For two
Years our ships, been guided by a
captain, staid and true, SO it is
o Mrs. Aldrich our successful work
s due"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
SHIPMENTS OF
BERRIES ROLL
IN CARLOADS
Season Under WAY with Good
Crop in View; Early Spuds
Starting to Market with
Cherries to Follow

The first carload shipment of
strawberries We're rolled from,
here Wednesday evening, a car be-
ing billed from each of the local
agencies. Both cars went to points
in Montana.
The berries this year are of ex-
ceptlonally fine quality and the
crop promises to have the largest
yield In several years. An increase
In acreage over the past few
years is also noted this year and
still larger paintings will be made
according to local reports. Price
ranges are lower than has been
customary for the Kennewick ber-
rles, but are in keeping with the
times, according to the agencies.
The first of the new spuds are
being shown on the local markets.
Ideal growing weather this spring
indicates better than normal pro-
duction in this locality for the
early spuds, and, owing to the de-
struction of the eastern and south
ern paintings due to a late freeze.
prices are better than ordinary.
Quantity shipments vii be made
by the first of June.
Along with the early potato
will come a farish crop
of cherries. Many of the trees
which were so badly damaged by
the winter kill a couple of wears
ago, seem to be swapping out of
their troubles far better than ever
was expected. Near normal crous
are being set on some of these
older trees.
The district is indeed fortunate,
according to Mayor A. C. Anon.
who is authority for the statement
hat this area is one of the very
lew In the United States which Is
his year producing crops and sell
ng them at profit, small tho it
'e, in comparison to other years.
Even with the additional spring
york, there is still some unemploy-
nent here, according to Mr.. Anon
Who urges all who have need for
xtra labor to give preference to
ocal citizens. This is being done,
he states, but there are
till some heads of families. as
7ell as high school youths, who
eed employment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Mining Activity

Increased activity is noted in
Kennewick mining enterprises.
During the week John w. Erring-
ton, Leroy Daniels and Ben
Chance, officers of the Salmon
River Mining and Smelling COM
pany, accompanied by Henry Nears
and A. R. Timm, financiers of the
Portland and New York centers
conferred with the officers of the
Corner Stone Mining and Milling
company, and arrangements were
made to join with the local peo-
pie, add additional equipment to
the assay Office and Mr.. Mencen-
bach will do the test work for both
companies. The results thus far
are proving satisfactory and local
men are enthusiastic over the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Slow Up

No more speeding down Kenne-
wick avenue. This is the word
passed out to the police force by
the city council Tuesday evening,
upon complaint of residents living
in the west end of town.
The improved road from the
Highlands into town, together with
the incline into the residence Sec
ton from the canal provides an in
viting stretch of freewheeling, but
several narrow escapes from ac-
cidents has caused the council to
order the police to nab the first
one caught exceeding the legal
limit in the city limits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
BOARD WANTS
A NEW NAME
FOR FESTIVAL,
Ask Suggestions for More
Comprehensive Title; Will
Hold Series of Open-Air
Dances to Help Finances
Wanted-a name.

Wanted-a name.
Nope-this is not one of those
so-called problem" situations.
The name is wanted for the fair
Since the opening of the bridge
and the cooperation of the citizens
from the other side of the river it
is felt that the Kennewick Fair
will become misnomer. What is
wanted now is a name which is not
too hard to say, yet one which will
be descriptive enough to include
both sides of the river.
If you can think of a name that
is suitable, and can convince the
fair board that it is good enough
to use, no doubt they will award
you with nice red balloon the
first day of the fair. Get your
suggestions in early. There is abb
solutely no limit-send in as many
as you like.
A series of dances will be held
at The Trees this summer, the
concession being awarded to-
Amon's orchestra. A concession for
a soft drink stand near the dance
platform was let to Ralph Crutch-
field, who will operate it on the
nights the dances are held. The
lance platform will be enlarged |
and improved.
w. S. Kirk was elected MEM
DER of the fair board, representing |
Columbia Grange. The Pasco XII
wants club has also voted to take
tut a life membership and will be
,iven membership on the board of
directors.
The premium list has been COM
'leted and will soon be off the
,ress. Local growers will receive
heir copies thru the mail and it
) requested that they be kept for
uture reference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Feature Grass

For the past 80 days or more
Kennewick asparagus has been
featured on the dining car menus
on the N. P. railroad, according to
a report made this noon, by c. S.
Sykes, of the Pacific Fruit and
Produce Co., thru whom the pur-
chases have been made. Several Of
the prominent hotels in the North
west have also made a practice of
featuring Kennewick "grass" dur
ing the past month and have
agreed to feature our strawber-
ries, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Fish Story

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter
went fishing Sunday on the west
fork of the Touchet river above
Dayton, and Louis has been spend
ing the week RECALLING the boys
with the big fish story of the rain
bow trout that took so minutes to
land, and measured &c inches, and
weighed almost 4 pounds when
dressed. The unbelievers he es-
corted to Kings Pharmacy, and
proudly exhibited large trout re-
clining in the Frigidaire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Find Body

The unidentified body of a man
about 35 years of age was taken
from the Columbia river above
White Bluffs Tuesday which ap-
peared to have been in the water
from three to six months. The body
was covered with gray pants and
coat, and blue shirt, and size num-
Der II shoes. The man was about
6 feet tall and when in good health
would weigh about ITO pounds, ac-
cording to the coroner. The body
was brought to Kennewick and
buried from the Mueller mortuary
Wednesday in Kennewick Gene
terry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
TWEEDT AGAIN
HEADS HONOR
ROLL WITH 9S
Junior Boy Has High Aver
age for Six Weeks Period;
Grades Above 80 Listed in
A Classes

The honor roll for the last ST,
weeks period in the local high
school was submitted too late fol-
publication last week. The list of
members of the four classes who
averaged above 80 for the period
are as follows:
Seniors = Eunice Foraker, 96
34; Geraldine Mitchell, 95; Or
vile Bowen, "a 1-2; Marjorie Nc
Gahey, 81 IL; David Pennell, 81
IL; Erma Rider, SO Id; Doro-
thy Heinrich, 81; Lois Patheal,
80; Dewitt Mcguire, 90; John
Liebel.
Juniors Robert Tweedt, eS:
Betty Beamer, 90 Sd; Edna Erie
Terrell, 95; Laura Green, 81 2-5:
Ruth Boutelle, SO Sd; Paul
Hughes 90 Ia; Marguerite Car
penter, 90; Shirley Simmelink, 81
3-4; Marjorie Minert, 81 Id; Olive
Brue, 81 Ia; Irene Heberlein, 90
Id; Eileen Olbrich, 90.
Sophomores-Euarda Vinson, 81
Dorthea Bechtel, 90; Myrtle Phar,
30 Sd; Ruth Mitchell, 95; Edna
Goodnight, "a 1-2; Luella Rath-
bun, SO Sd; Marjorie Mills, %
Id; Phyllis Chambers, 90 3D.;
Lynette Heberlein, 90 Id; Alice
Altrogge, 81 Sd; Frank Mueller, |
Il Sd; Lester Mouda, 90 Sd; Eu-
gene Shanafelt, 80 3-4; Inis Lee,
10 1-2; Dorothy Cullen, 90.
Freshmen-John 'Tweet, 81 1-2;
)onn Combelie, 95; Dorothy Lar
I'm, 81 Sd; Vivian Peter, "a I'd;
lester Brown, go ga; Ella Oliver. |;
2 "a; Frank Elder, 81 Sd; Ken
eth Giard, 81 Sd; Basil Shields,
1; Dorothy Allison, 80 Sd; Marie
afford, 80 Sd; Josephine Smith,
O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Water Off

An emergency cutout was made
to the main canal of the Columbia
Irrigation district this noon to per-
NIT strengthening section of the
bank at the eleven-mile point.
Manager Frank Mason things re-
pairs can be made in about a day
and a half. Water, in this event
will be available Saturday morn
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
New Tools

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Price were in
town yesterday. The Prices were
former residents, Mr.. Price being
in partnership with Mr.. Lincoln in
Price & Lincoln, the successor to
the general store of The Produce
Company. Mr.. Price is now in the
tool business in Portland. His COM
pany specializes in high grade
hand tools for auto mechanics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Girls Dance

About 80 couples attended the
Chisler's dance Thursday evening,
given TO rthe Kennewick high
school graduates. Several special
ty numbers were given, and Hes
Ter orchestra furnished the music.
The Double L 4-H club girls, who
we're sponsors, furnished punch.