The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
M. M. Moulton was a business

M. M. Moulton was a bushes
visitor in Prosser this morning.
County School Superintendent
Olaf Strandwold was in town o,
business today.
Miss Bonnie Hitler spent tn,
weekend in Pullman. ...
The Needle Club will meet Fri
day, November 8, with Mrs. T. w
Payne
The Pink and Green club me
with Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt this aft
ernoon. Nineteen members wer'
present. ~
Prof. Black, Dale Smith, How
ard Whitbeck and DR.. Stone were
among the football enthusiast:
who went to Pullman last Sat
urday to take in the game. III
Paul Spreen, general manager
for the Twin City Creamery, was
over from Tacoma the first of the
week on businessco injected with
the local plant. He returned to the
coast Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Walters entertained
three tables of bridge at Hallowe
en- party Wednesday evening al
her home in the Garden Tracts
Bridge honors went to Mrs. R. E
Reed and second to j. A. Hatch
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w
C. Muldrow of Benton City, enter.
tanned with one o'clock lunch.
con for Kennewick friends. Mrs
E. C. Smith took high score fol-
the afternoons game of bridge
Two tables were in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie
are in town today. The Mackies
are former residents and Mrs
Mackie is visiting old friends an6
relatives while Bob is transactine
business. They live in Walla Walls
now. .z..- -z --~
Mr.. and Mrs. M M. Moultor
were visitors in Sunnyside Mon.
day, where Mr.. Moulton addressed
the Rotarians on "The Forgotten
Man." Mr.. Moulton said the for.
gotten man was the consumer
that the presidents recovery plar
made provisions for helping thu
producer and the manufacturer
but left the consumer to foot the
bill. ..s..~. -.
The Camp Fire girls are hav.
ing another doughnut drive to helr
earn their money for their dues
They will solicit orders from the
housewives this weekend and the
doughnuts will be delivered next
Wednesday, November 1. The
doughnuts are made by the loca
bakery, and the girls will receive
a percent of sales for their work.
Arrangements for the Armistice
Day dance were started by the
Legion at the last regular meeting
Coming on Saturday this year, the
Legion look for a much larger at.
tendance at their annual party
Each year one of the outstanding
social events which the Legior
members enjoy is the deer feed. II
is planned to resume this function
this year if some of the members
have better luck bagging a deer
than those who have so far made
the attempt.
The wet weather Sunday made il
difficult for the dogs to work or
the first of the six days open sea.
son on upland birds, and many Of
the hunters from this district were
disappointed in their bags. One o,
two, however, were jubliant. Prob.
ably the happiest pair in towr
were Bert Plowman and Harry
Watson, each of whom baggeG
four geese. On account of the high
wind several others succeeded il
getting nice bags of ducks ST.
proud of his achievement Sunday
Bert Plowman has been bargerec
into betting that he can repeat hi,
performance before the season
closes. He has wagered anything
up to a dime that he can bring
hack four more.
If you are one of the old fash.
Toned kind and still have gate
which may be taken from its
hinges better you take it inside
next Tuesday night, for the COB
linsll be abroad and you may fine
it straddling the steeple of near
by church-if any. Simple amuse.
ments like removing gates, coap.
ing windows and whatnot will BIZ
tolerated, more or less, according
to the police, but rough stuff viii
call out the reserves and someone
may regret his too exubrien1
spirits. Destruction of property
the spreading of obscene writing
will cause its perpetrators to "get
the book" according to the police
so the kids are warned to watcf