davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
j. 8. L|NKSNEN
RANKED ABOVE
THE BRITISH

LONDON, March 9 GN.SO.
Recent predictions from the
United States that British golfers
may triumph over the American
stars in this years international
Journeys are not shared by youth
full John de Forest, British ANA
teur champion.
Returning to England from a
six-months' visit to the States,
during which he participated in
the leading tournaments there,
de Forest bluntly told his compa-
triots:
american golfers are def
nitely ahead of OurS."'
Up-and- Coming Players
If the opinion of de Forest
counts for anything, the golfing
world is going to be stirred this
year by the doings of up-and-com-
ing youthful American golfers.
"The progress made by
American professionals and
amateurS-especially the former
is astonishing to the foreign
gOlfing visitor" de Forest said.
There are young men ad-
vancing and playing a very
high standard of golf that
rivals even Gene SaraZen.
During my tour 1 was amazed
by the performances of some
of these youngsters, as well as
those of the established leaders
of American golf.
Gust imagine. In the Los
Angeles championship one had
to return a score of $50 or bet
ter to get among the first 50.
That will give British golfers
an idea of the golf now being
played in the United States.
Vast Difference
81 figured out that the Amer
leans have gone much further
than we have in England.
was in America two years ago
and when played there
recently I noticed an immense
difference.
"The amateur standard, too,
is particularly high, and, gen
orally, I was much impressed
De Forest thought Craig Wood
and Olin Dutra to be the two
most outstanding professionals in
the United States today,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
:RUTH,UNS|CNED
DONS UNIFORM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
9.-With Babe Ruth in harness,
the baseball training season was
officially under way today as far
as st. Petersburg is concerned.
Attendance increased by 500 as
the Yankee slugger took his first
workout of the season, posed for
pictures and sound reels, obliged
Swarn1S of autograph hunters, and
kissed babies.
Warmed by the tumultuouS
ovation Of the capacity crowd,
Ruth reiterated his determination
not to sign for $4,000.
MIAMI, Fla, March 9.-Out-
fielder Hack Wilson arrived at
the Brooklyn camp last night and
was to 60 into a salary huddle to-
day with Joe Gilleaudeau, club
treasurer. The club wants him to
accept a cut of $1,000. In the
first practice game of the season
yesterday, the Yannigans beat the
Regulars, 5 to 3.
LOS ANGELES, March 9.
Johnny Ryan. Buffalo rookie. may
replace Travis jackson as short
stop of the New York Giants this
year if "Stoney's" knees go back
on him. Ryan, a sensation in the
training camp, has been promoted
from the second squad to the
regulars for the three-game se- les
with the Chicago Cubs over tLe
weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TuUO Duckpin EUents
At Arcadia SATURDAY.

Two interesting duckpin events
will hold the Arcadia stage Satur-
day.
The husband and wife tourna-
ment will end, and the Fire De-
partment team, second in the Dis
trict Government League, tackles
Government Printing Office in a
special match. Both events are
listed at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
PRUNING KNIFE
FALLS On z
ROCKIES
BY GARRETT WATERS

BILOXI, Miss, March 9.-Be-
cause they lacked major league
qualities, President Clark Griffith
let loose two of his rookie pitch
ers today.
They were Ellsworth Hazard,
the Chicago University boy, and
Paul Lines, the submarine hurler
from the University of Idaho.
Both youngsters were expected
to depart for their respective
homes today.
Hazard came to the Griffs
last winter when Prexy Griffith
offered him a trial. Lines paid
his own expenses for a training
camp try-out in order to show
Griff that he could pitch. The
casting adrift of this pair marks
the first step of Prexy Griff to
cut his big squad.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
FAIRFAX FARM 8
SEEKSD|ANOND
LAURELS
BY SID KATZNELL

Another unlimited baseball
team which should give the top
notch mines around town consid-
erable trouble the forthcoming
season is the Fairfax Farms.
This aggregation has gathered
stars from high in the sky and
is still adding them. Some of
the familiar figures casting their
wares with the Milkmen are J. E.
Dougherty, who played with Fort
Worth in the Texas League last
season; Raymond Arenson, Har-
vey Mills, Stanley Hunt, Clark
Dofflemeyer, j. w. Murphy, H.
Baldwin, Melvin Milstead, G.. w.
Moreland, Dickens, Carlton
Rains, John Wilson and William
Taylor.
Former Minor LOOperS
Hunt played in the Blue Ridge
League; Dofflemeyer performed in
the International League; Muir
ply had a tryout with the St.
Louis Cardinals and Dickens
played with the crack Fort Mon
roe, Va, nine last year.
The team will be coached by
Baily Everett and L. A. Ballk
and will compete in the Indus
trial League. Independent teams
may obtain games by calling
North 3114-J during the day.
The board of directors of the
newly organized District of Co
lumbia unlimited baseball team
voted to play Sunday ball last
night at a meeting.
Winfree johnson, Chairman
Winfree johnson, well-known
sport figure, was chosen tempo
rary chairman Of the league.
Other officers of the executive
board were also elected. They
are v. M. Lawrence, president;
Lou Steiner, vice president, and
Jack Blumberg, secretary-treaS-
urer.
The Warwicks, Phoenix A. c.,
Woodmen of the World, Royal
Arcanims, Millers, Public Docu-
ments and Book Binders were
the teams represented at the
meeting. The circuit will be linn
tied to eight teams. The next
gathering will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at 1882 H
st. N. E..
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
That's All There Was

That's all there was to the
preview. 1t claims nothing, 1t
promises nothing, but it is
hopeful of much. That team
should finish up there, but who
can tell about breaks and in
juries and moratoripms and up
sets? A year ago we were lucky
to pick the American League
finish one, two, three. We're
going to stand on that. But it
would be a poor citizen and tax
payer (who brought that upO
who didn't hope his home town
team swept the opposition be-
fore it.
And speaking of moratoriums,
the baseball players in the va
rious training camps who don't
draw any money until !1ay l or
thereaboutS, are hard hit for
spending change.
Lefty O'Doul, in the Dodgers
camp at Coral Gables, declares
they have moratoriums in Cali
fornia, too, but out there they
call them undertakers.
And do you know we just
heard the wisest crack of the
last World Series wise cracks.
Bill Dickey was at the bat and
the Cubs trainer, Andy Lot
show, yelled at Dickey as he
went to bat:
"Wen, here's one team you
won't have the nerve to hit"
To which Dickey shot back:
81 never hit any man out of
condition"
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

regulars, batting will be the
feature of the drills.
Plenty of Pitching
Yesterday another long session
kept the boys busy until way
after IL o'clock and the regulars
faced all sorts of pitching from
Bill MoAfee, Monte Weaver, Bob
Frederick, Johnny Burrows, Paul
Lines, Bob Cassell and Al Schacht.
McAfee and Weaver looked espe-
cially good as they burned the
ball plateward as if they were
in the best of shape. Goslin and
Manush led the hitting brigade
with long clouts to all corners of
the field.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Layton and Jackson
Star In Cue Match

CHICAGO, March 9.-Johnny
Layton and Clarence Jackson, of
of Detroit, walked away today
with the honors in an aI-Star
three-cushion billiards tourna-
ment.
Layton defeated Otto Reiselt,.
Is to II in Is innings and jack
son caught Augie Kieckhefer off
form to beat the former cham
pion Is to 4 in 13 innings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Babe Ruth Will Plav
In Golf Match
For Benefit

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
March 9.-Babe Ruth will par
ticipate in a match at the Pa
sadena golf course Sunday for
the benefit of the local Amer
lean Legion Home for Grip
pied Children.
Paired with Billy Burke, for
mer open champion, the big
gunner of the Yankees will Op-
pose Lloyd GulIicksOn, Pasadena
pro, and Bob LaSSing, st.
Petersburg champion,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Where Are These
We1Lthu An1eric1nS2

Eight or 10 wealthy Americans
willing to take over the master
ships of important English fox
hunts would be welcomed with
open arms in the hunting coun-
ties just now.
The economic strain has af-
fected luxury. sports like fox
hunting to an unprecedented eX-
tent. Numerous hunts are in
danger Of extinction. Others are
only able to stage hunt once
a month.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
British Prepare
For Ryder Cup Golf

Despite reports that depleted
money bags might cause the
United States Professional Golf
ers' Association to change it's
plans, preparations are actively
proceeding for the staging of the
annual Anglo-American golf tour
ney for the Ryder Cub.
The Southport and AinSdale
course, situated just outside South
port, pleasant seashore resort on
the English northwest coast, has
been chosen for this years con-
test, to be played June 26 and 27.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Foreign Stars Enter
Pima POnQ TOUr7leU

CHICAGO, March 9.-Forelgn
stars from Canada, England,
Japan and the Philippines are
entered in the national ping pong
championship tournament which
opens here tomorrow night. Seek
ing the title now held by Cole
man Clark, of Chicago, are Doug
all Kittermaster, of Canada, and
Bob Robinson, Of England, and
a score of other challengers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Training Camp
Gossip

AVALON, Cal, March 9.-The
Chicago Cubs depart tomorrow
for Los Angeles where they will
play the New York Giants in ex-
hibition games next week. The
regulars defeated the Yannigans
5-4 yesterday. With the bases
filled Hendrick knocked a home
run off Guy Bush, hurting for
the Yannigans.
PASADENA, Cal, March o.
Mule" Haas or Jimmy Dykes
may top the Chicago White Sox
batting order this year, provided
Swanson, a natural leadoff man.
is beaten out of the right field
job by Ralph Kress, which ap.
peared likely today. AL Simmons
has discarded his uniform No. 13.
for No. 4.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March
9.-The Athletics eaSed off a
bit today following q slugging
bee between regulars and Yam
nigans. The regulars won, II
to 5.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
9.-Another warm-up practice seS
sion was scheduled for the Phil
lies hurlerS today while awaiting
the arrival of the teams field.
ing contingent.
PASO ROBES, Cal, March
9.-The Pirate regulars held the
intracamp championship today
after humbling the Yannigans in
three consecutive contests. Stone1
and Hurst held the Yannigans to
four hits in the last game, Score
2 to l.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March
9.-Having divided his squad
into two teams, Bucky Harris
today put his Detroit Tigers
through another full day of
practicing. The entire squad is
now on hand.
TAMPA, Fla, March 9.-By
showing he can still wallop the
ball with his old-time style, Out
fielder Chick Hafey had the Gin
cinnati Reds and their followers
in good humor today. Hafey
proved that he is recovered from
his last years illness by driving
out long hits against Eppa Rixey
Larry Benton, Benny Fry and
other clever pitchers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Fair Grounds Racing
Resumes SATURDAY.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9-The
Fair Grounds race meeting,
closed since Monday because of
the banking situation, will be
resumed Saturday, it was an
nounced by the Crescent City
Jockey Club.
It was also announced that the
jockey club is considering a
petition of racing stable owners
to extend the meeting for an
extra week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
G. P. O. FIVE PLAYS

Government Printing Office, in
tent on duplicating its first half
victory, will meet Fire Department
tonight at 8 on the Boiling floor
in a Government League conflict.
Tied at present, the loser will be
practically eliminated for second
half honorS,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
HOCKEY SALE DENIED

CHICAGO, March 9.-Chicago
Blackhawk officials today denied
receiving an offer of $4,000 and
Center Frank Boucher from the
New York Rangers hockey team
in trade for Goalie Chuck Gar
diner. Gardiner is not for sale,
the club announced.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
|SPOR T s.
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Should Go Places
Is Hope of Tax Payer
Dickens Wise Crack
A 1888 PreUieU
OF Those Griffmen
BU I. N. s. Request

Asked by the International News Service for preview
Of the 1888 Washington baseball club the oversgned went
into hudde with himself and out six seconds later
with the following verbatum verdict:
In 1924 Uncle Clark Griffith of the Washington
ball club, tried very noble experiment
he took 2year-od Stanley Raymond Harris, Bucky to
you now pilot of the Detroit Tigers and hired him to
manage the Senators American League pennant and
subsequently to a world championship.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SEARS PRACTICE

The Scar insect baseball team
will drill Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock on the RoSedale Play
ground diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Manager Wants Stars
To Reach Best Form
As Season Opens
By GARRETT WATERS
Timea Staff CorPesDOndent

BILOXI, Miss, March 9.-Anxous to have his two big
ugger Hene Manush and Goose Gosn in the best Of shape
by the time the opening of the rolls around Manager
Joe Cronn stated today that he not going to rush the
training of this pair during these early stages of the Biloxi
grind.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

That noble experiment. sue
ceeded so signally Papa Grit
fifth, by no means yet in his
dotage, has gone the 1924 in
cident one year better this sea-
son and hired a 26-year-old lad,
Joe Cronin, to attempt the
same miracle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
Misses Ruth and Verdella Muel-

Misses Ruth and Verdella Muel-
Ter had as their dinner guests on
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Arhie Ashbridge, Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Puderbaugh and two child
rem of Goshen, Oregon and Bob
Campbell of Kennewick. ~.
Mrs. A. H. Wegner was hostess
to the P. E. o. at the regular meet
ing Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Green
read paper on Landscape Gar
dening. Mrs. Bailey of Washington
DC, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. L. Powell, was guest
as was Mrs. Glenn Utz. ->
DIR. C. Brunn has built modern
office as an addition to his home
on the corner of Everett street
and Avenue A. He is moving his
office from the Brown building In
Kennewick and tomorrow will
close his office in Pasco and be
ready to take care of his patients
at his new office in his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bodig return
ed this week from California where
Cney spent the winter at MayVllle.
On Tuesday of this week they pur-
/ chased the restaurant owned by
Harry Clay in Walla Walla and
plan to take immediate possession
Mr.. nd Mrs. Bodig formerly con-
/ Quoted an and Dads" eating place
here.
The base ball team of the Valley
Grange is giving a pie social with
a program and dance at the hall
Saturday evening. Admission for
ladies will be pie and for the
linen a dime to apply on the pies
Members of Vale, Finley and Lo-
Gust Grove as well as members OF
Valley grange are invited to at
ltend.
The Young Married Peoples
class of the Methodist church went
out to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Newland Kings home on MOI
Hill Monday evening and gave
them an old-fashioned charivari
Following the charivari socia'
evening was enjoyed and Mr.. and
Mrs. King, who are newlywed'
were welcomed into the class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

w. S. Green was business Wis
tor in Prosser Tuesday.
Special music, both instrumental
and vocal, will mark the Luther
League devotional hour Sunday,
April 2 at the English Lutheran
church.
! Mrs. Boyd Jacobs entertained
informally with a one o'clock
luncheon today. Spring flowers
were used for house and table dec
orations.
Miss Mary Pennell student al
st. Paurs Episcopal school at
Walla Walla spent the weekend
here with her folks, the Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Pencil.
The drainage ditch in the Gard
en- Tracts has been completed, as
a measure of relief work, under
the direction of Gus Henke, city
street commissioner.
o. F. Fletcher of Walla Walla
is a business visitor in Kennewick
this week, in the interest of the
Marshall-Wells company at the
Neuman hardware store.
/ John Soth has returned to Seat
tie after spending a weekend in
Kennewick visiting friends and
looking after business. Mr.. Soth is
a former Kennewick resident.
The Study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. I Serier with
IL members present. They con-
Guided the reading of the book
Magnificent Obsession" by Doug
les.
i Mrs. Davis will give dry clean
ing demonstration at the Lee M
Lampson home in Section z on
Tuesday Of next week. All ladies ir
the community are invited to be
present.
The Shubert club held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening al
the Congregational church. Fol
lowing the practice a social hour
was enjoyed, and games were play.
ed and refreshments served.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Brunn drove to
I Charleston Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. Brunn's father, J. II
Brunnell, who has spent the past
week at the Brunn home. The
BRUINS returned Monday evening
w. A. Anderson of Connell was
a business visitor in Kennewicl
Wednesday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Arthur Anderson and baby
who visited with her mother, Mrs
G. Humes and her sister, Mrs
Larry Oliver.
Mrs. A. II. Wegner was hostess
to the Thursday bridge club at 8
delightful one o'clock luncheon
Three tables were in play with
high score going to Mrs. Walter
Stauffacher of Pasco. Mrs. w. E
Jones was q guest Of the club. The
next meeting is to be held at thu
home Of Mrs. Clarence Yedica.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Lane X. Larson was bus
mess visitor in Walla Walla Fri
day.
Mrs. w. Ramsay of Walla Walla
spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Mary
! Warnock.
Bob Siegfried is expected to ar
rive tomorrow from W.S.C. to Wis
it his parents.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder will
entertain the Kennewick Needle
club Friday, April z.
Don Cresswell is home from Pat
erson, where he has been working
on the North Bank highway.
Miss Valeria Holcomb underwent
an appendicitis operation this
morning at the Pasco hospital.
Allan Ainey of Tacoma, for
mer Pasco resident, arrived to-
| day to visit at the j. H. Siegfried
/ home.
Mrs. M. C. Carlson returned to
Kennewick from Grandview where
she spent the winter with her
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brasch, who
| have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. Brasch's sister, Rec Mercy
nolds, left Wednesday for their
home in Wisconsin.
The Young People of the Eng
lish Lutheran church are sponsor
| ing a special concert Sunday eve
! ming. Following the concert a So
cial hour will be enjoyed.
! The First National bank of Wal
| la Walla has made application, ac-
cording to President Ankeny yes
terday for a permit to reopen that
| institution in the near future.
| Word was received Wednesday
that Miss Bernadine Durdle was
elected president of the Associa
ton of Women Students at w. S.
C. Miss Durdle is a junior and the
election was held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Oliver and
son James returned Tuesday eve
ming from a week end spent in
| Seattle and Monroe visiting rela.
tives. Mr.. Oliver took in the "po-
gle" party staged by the salt wa
ter sportsmen.
The members of the Royal
Neighbor lodge gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Strive
Friday evening and gave a sur.
prise miscellaneous shower fol
their daughter, Miss Freida, who
became the bride Of Curt Gerard
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Mrs. T. C.. Browne was a bust
ness visitor in Prosser Tuesday.
@ III. G. Fyfe was business visit
or in White Bluffs and Hanford
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trimble
were business visitors in Spokane
Tuesday.
s Herbie Champoux spent Satur-
day evening visiting friends in
Prosser.
Senator Charles F. Stinson of
Pasco was Kiwanis luncheon
guest Tuesday. .
w. II. Desgranges and Mr. and
Mrs. William Stricken were week
end. visitors in Idaho.
Mrs. Nell OiLeary and son Billy
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsman at Benton City.
M. Davidson and his crew of as
sistant surveyors were business
visitors in Kennewick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George bradshaw
spent the weekend in Hood River
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkaid.
Miss Nova Terrill spent the week
end in Walla Walla visiting her
sister, Mrs. ri Halliday and fam
lily.
Nick Palmer, Benton county
game warden of Prosser, was a
business visitor in Kennewick on
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Carlen spent short
time in Kennewick on business
Tuesday. She returned to Spokane
the same afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers and
Miss Lucille Withers and little
Miss Dorothy Ann Reed were Wal
la Walla visitors Saturday.
G. G. Willis, who is here in
charge as foreman of the High
lands extention work on the canal,
spent the weekend at his home at
Teton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd, Miss
Leota Byrd and Mrs. w. N. Byrd,
Miss Olga Heggem and Miss Hazel
Ralfe were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
w. H. Merry of Uplands, Cali
fornia is holding revival meetings
at the Nazarene church in Kenne-
wick. Services every evening ex-
cept Saturday.
C. C.. Mccormick, agricultural
agent for the Milwaukee railroad,
spent Saturday in Pasco and was
Sunday morning breakfast guest
of E. C. Durdle.
Tuesday, April a, an all day
meeting will be held at the Kenne-
wick Nazarene church, with groups
from Walla Walla and Yakima
churchs being present.
Herbert Crawford returned on
Monday from a weekend spent in
Tacoma with his sister, Miss Mar
garet and his mother, who is
spending month in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Cox have re-
turned from Oakland this week
where they have spent several
months with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wathall
Miss Esther Malchow returned
Saturday evening from Walla Wal
la, where she spent several days
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Beck, former Kennewick residents
The Congregational ladies aid
will meet Thursday, April 6 at the
home of Mrs. Ben Hawkins with
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. I. Serier and
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder host
eHges
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
s.s returned from

,,..I serier has RETURNED : o -.
s Gsi in Portland. ,,+ Fri-
J. Mrs :. YAKIMA YAKIMA on business So :.
day m = pickerson Of Rie :hl. nan IS
C. C;st ni at the KenneWlek sam
tariuTn. . Mcneil is a pa
.,a MRS in the selIick hos q 'n'S
es. Chestnut, inspector . OF
&C is at the kenne"ieA
this week. D pennell
.,,a 70 business visitors IN " "'''
Walla Friday. $50 was an
Miss .h Ma onest of Miss Marion
Funk mn. Ella steele Of Wait Wait Dg1.s
Mrs; cu n at the home OF Mrs
p0n ,,,,+v Auditor E. o. Keene was
ou from Prosser yesterday on
county business. 70
Mics wilma Liston returned 10 ~
..bnol Monday after an aosense
Of several weeks. r,o.,,s
y victor phillippay of Kahiotn u
suent Saturday WISHING a W
o Hauschild home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Giicr ts
MI. a ane spent Sunday at the
Will Gilcrest home. J
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Kenmore
:. Denton CITY were business visit
81 ors ii in Kennewick today.
M;os Audrey Bergen who has
haen in Portland for some tlme'
snent the weekend here.
The Christian Ladies' Aid met
Of the home of Mrs. G. h. Snana-
felt wednesday afternoon.
Mrs A. E. Glenn of Richland
underwent a major operation at
the Pasco hospital this morning.
TX. Mcfarland, Benton county
.her;ff was a business visitor In
Kennewick the first of the week.
Ro Macmahon and Carl Doer-
maier Of the Big Y were business
visitors in the Paterson district
today.
r n Round was taken to the
ho.n;tal IN Walla Walla this week
where he will undergo major OPP
GRAFTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien OF
Spokane spent the weekend at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Warnock.
Miss. Glee Miller had as her din
ner guests Tuesday evening, Miss
Bonnie Hitler and Miss Edith
Stradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cheek Of
Sunnyside, spent the weekend Wis
ting at the Ray Boldt and Glenn
Higley homes.
~ Miss Edith ,Stradford, who is
rking in Spokane, spent few
rays visiting with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Stradford.
Seven guests celebrated the
birthday Of Miss Marie Guest OF
Saturday afternoon. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaw and
children left Monday evening for
Walla Walla, where Mr.. Shaw will
enter q hospital for major oper-
atom.