davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Clements Letter From
Gazette Correspondent

Clements, June 6-Teachers, pupils
and their parents and friends enjoyed
a picnic at school Friday. A talk was
given by Rev. Frederick of Wanda.
Ice cream was served.
Andrew Bruckbauer, Arthur Rich
ter and A. L. Dugas accompanied
Elmer Rasmussen to Madelia Sunday
where they attended the district Leg
ion convention.
Ralph Parker and Alvin Jensen
were members of the class which was
graduated from Springfield high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen of
Mahnomen visited at the j. P. Kagel
home Saturday afternoon.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzmann May 80.
P. F. Prokosch and son. Arnold
were Redwood Falls business callers
Wednesday.
Andrew Bruckbauer was a business
visitor at New Ulm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Olson are parents
of boy born May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. H. Wohlford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannot
were business visitors at Worthing-
ton Thursday.
Norman Peterson is spending this
week at the Otto Jensen home in Sun
down..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson of Sum-
down were entertaining at the Rob-
ert Peterson home Sunday.
James Rasmussen, w. H. Clements
and son. Bobby, C. D. Jensen and son,
Carl, spent Monday fishing at Lake
Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and Mrs.
E. H. Rasmussen fished at Lake Red
wood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Macho visited
at the Ben MCGOWAN home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schons and son
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Raddatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beirl Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beirl of Lucan
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Berberich home.
Mrs. Lester Becker. Mrs. V. c.
Hopfenspirger and Misses Lorraine
Berberich and Ida Peterson were
Redwood Falls visitors Thursday.
Miss Joan Hopfenspirger who at
tended high school at Sleepy Eye re-
turned home Monday and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Raddatz and
Ray Gerstmann accompanied James
Rasmussen to the Twin Cities Friday.
/. E. Bunnell is building a garage
on his lot here.
Mrs. o. H. Raddatz accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and FAM
lily to Lake Shetek Sunday where
they spent the day fishing.
Miss Elizabeth Rasmussen who is
employed at the v. C. Hopfenspirger
home spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Ras-
mussen at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Loose and family
moved their household goods into the
Edwards residence and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. v. Peterson moved into the c. F.
Larsen house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bloedow
and daughter, Verona, visited at the
William Darkow home at Gaylord
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Cannot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

and daughter spent Sunday with rel
atives at Balaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Raddatz and
fmily were Fort Ridgley visitors Sum
day.
Lester Becker, accompanied by An
drew Bruckbauer and Arnold Ras-
mussen visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Seifert at Paynesville. They
also spent part of the day fishing at
Lake Koronis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Loose and family,
Mrs. Herman Klabunde and Dolores
Bloedow visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bunnell at st. James Sunday.
Mrs. Sena Nagel and Arthur and
Peter Weller Of Sleepy Eye visited at
the ]. P. Kagel home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
News of the Week
From Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, June 6-Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Burr and daughters, Mil
bred and Maxine, were at Lamberton
Thursday evening where they atten-
ded the Commencement exercises,
Their son, Leonard. was one of the
graduates.
Elston Osmond, Everett Lantz and
Ellsworth Egge who have been stud
ents at St. Olaf college the past
year returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge of Daw-
son are visiting at ] .e F. o. Egge and
B. A. Tellefson homes.
Mrs. X. j. Mcdonald, worthy mat
ron of Armada Chapter, has received
an appointment IN the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star of
Minnesota. She was appointed on the
Committee of appeals and grievances.
Lillian Prail who taught at West
brook the past year came home Mon
day to visit at the parental Fred
Prail home for two weeks before GO
ing to Minneapolis where she will en-
ter the University for summer school.
Russell Rosenthal who has been
working for the o. B. Dalhgren
Company the past two years resigned
and left for Minneapolis where he
started working June 1 for Under
wood Elliott and Fisher makers of
adding machines and typewriters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kassel in Holly
township entertained her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Shafer of Spencer,
Iowa.
Fred Weicks of Wabasso was a
business caller in town Friday.
Olga Steen of Atwater and Alice
Steen of Comfrey returned home Sat
urday for a three months vacation.
H. N. Hanson and daughter, Elean-
or, came Saturday to visit at the
Thomas Allen home. They returned to
their home in Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. II. N. Hanson who has been WIS.,
iting at the parental Allen home the
past two weeks returned home with
them.
Henry Kramer was at Madelia Sum-
day to attend the Legion Convention.
Mrs. Kramer accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lund, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Corcoran were at Madelia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Bulen went to
Fargo. North Dakota Sunday to Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

it relatives. They were accompanied
by Mrs. B. Aftermath and son OF
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Raymond Schultz entertained
a few children Friday in honor Of
Beverlys birthday.
Elsie Peterson who taught at Drap-
er, South Dakota came home Tuesday
for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins, Mrs.
Sarah McGinn and Beck McGinn were
Tracy shoppers Saturday.
Lois Burr of Petersburg visited at
the Irwin Burr home Thursday eve
ming.
Gatruin Fordham who taught at
Grand Rapids and Miss Ruth johnson
of st. Peter are visiting at the G. n.
Fordham home. Garvin was rejected
Ellsworth Egge returned to North
field Friday after visiting a few days
at the F. o. Egge home. Ellsworth re-
ceived his B. A. Degree Tuesday from
the st. Olaf College.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kass motored to
Mortified Friday to bring home their
daughter. Carrie who has been atten-
ding St. Olaf College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Egge went to
Mortified Monday to attend the
Commencement exercises at st. Olaf
College. Their son, Ellsworth, is one
Of the graduates.
Vernon Prail who taught in the
Lester Prairie where he has accepted
came home Friday evening to visit at
the parental Fred Prail home until
Sunday evening when he returned to
Lester Prairy where he has accepted
a position with Wiese and Huffman
for the summer months.
Lyle Garlock left Wednesday for
Medford, Oregon, where he has secur-
ed a position for the summer.
Viola Nelson who taught at Read
ing came home Friday evening for a
three months vacation, she will teach
again at Reading next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Forbush and
son. David Lee, and Mrs. c. L. Burns
of Watertown, South Dakota visited
at the Fred Prail home Saturday
while on their way to GAINESVILLE and
Sparta, Wisconsin for visit.
A. Christensen and family who have
been visiting at the parental F. w.
Schaurer home the past week return
ed to their home in Iowa City Mon
dav.
Mrs. A. Flor and daughter. Lola
Jane, of Westbrook called on Mrs. F.
Prail Saturday evening. She left Sum-
day for Hinckley where she will make
her future home.
The North Star Telephone Com
pany held its annual meeting Tues
day.
The Women's Missionary society
met with Mrs. B. A. Tellefson We'd
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Prail went to
Mankato Wednesday where they will
attend the Dental Convention Of the
Southwestern Minnesota District.
The Walnut Grove schools closed
Thursday with a picnic.
Leonard Burr of Lamberton spent
Sunday at the Irwin Burr home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Lucan News Items
By Gazette Writer

Lucan, June 6-Mr. and Mrs. S.
Christensen of Morgan came Thurs
day and with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson and family spent the day
fishing at Lake Shetek.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and chill
dren, Mrs. August Siedschlag and
Elaine Macht visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. P. Maeht at the Mar
shall hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Krogstad spent
Sunday and Monday In the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Christen Jensen and son,
Peter, were callers at Marshall and
Tracy Friday
Marion Patterson spent the week
end at the Elmer Anderson home at
Tracy
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer and
family spent Memorial day at the
Frank Petracek home near Seaforth.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woerner and
son, Bryce, Of Freeman visited ct the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

A large crowd attended the annual
school picnic held at the school
grounds here Friday. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed at noon with races dur
ing the afternoon for the pupils.
Mrs. Francis Taylor and son, Gene,
of Redield. South Dakota are visit
ing with Mrs. Tayior's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hansman.
Miss Viola Sackel is assisting at
the Ben Cohen home this week.
Mrs. Edward Pearson and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, drove to Saint Peter
where they spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meir and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Virgutz visited rel
atives at Mankato Sunday.
Leland Orfield of Minneapolis spent
Friday visiting with his uncle and
aunt. DR.. and Mrs. r, A. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Potter spent the
weekend at Window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bendix and
son, Ralph. drove to Slayton Sunday
where they spent the day visiting
Mr.. an Mrs. George Bendix who were
former residents here.
Mrs. Viggo Jensen who has been i'll
for the past several weeks was taken
to the Redwood Falls hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Herbert Mundhenke and
daughters. Jean and Margaret, OF
Des Moines, Iowa are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mattson.
Edwin Nelson of Candy preached
in Rev. Robert Alexander's place
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church.
HanskeH Reichert of Fosston
was Vesta business caller for few
days.
George Paul Sr. and son, George.
of Sank Center spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Harry and Donald Giffin of st.
Francis are visiting relatives here
for few days.
Mrs. Fred Bendix spent several
days with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter at Cottonwood.
Mrs. Evelyn Void called at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Geiske of New
Ulm and Mrs. Emma Kerchof Of St.
Paul visited at the Robert H. Mar
quardt home Sunday.
Members of the Lutheran Young
Peoples society and invited guests
enjoyed their annual picnic Sunday at
Ramsey park in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godron and
family of Des Moines, Iowa spent
Saturday visiting at the Will Barber
home
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

7oEThe HUB-7th and D st
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
One Entire Floor
Used forEIectric
Refriserators

When the Arthur Jordan
Piano Company, for years
recognized as one Of the
largest piano stores in the
city, decided to devote one
entire floor Of their building
at Thirteenth and G Streets
N. W., to q mammoth display
of modern electrical refrigera-
tion, they sought in the mar
ket an electric refrigerator
that would meet the high
standards of their reputa-
ton among Washingtonians.
After an exhaustive search
throughout the country, they
selected as their leader, the
Williams Ice-O-Matic Elec-
trio Refrigerator. They were
influenced in this selection,
because they knew that every
Williams Ice-O-Matic Refrig-
orator was backed by four
teen years of experience in
the manufacture of not only
the Ice-O-Matic, but also the
highly successful Williams
Oil-O-Matic Heating for the
home. They felt that the
name Williams could amply
Justify a place alongside
such Acknowledgements trade
names as Chickering and
Mason & Hamlin. with which
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

The piece of many NSeS-G Sec
retGry-nlGy be large or small to
meet space requirements. From
w. J. Sloane.
Jordan's had built its great
piano business.
That Jordan's made a wise
selection is evidenced in their
sale Of over five carloads of
Williams Ice-O-Matic Elec-
trio Refrigerators since the
initial announcement. SO
confident are they Of the
complete satisfaction to be
derived from the installation
of a Williams Ice-O-Matic
Electric Refrigerator that
they are at the present time
offering a free home demon
stration, the first offer Of
this kind ever made in Wash
ington on electric refrigera-
tion.
In addition to the Will
liams, Jordan's also display
a complete line Of four other
great electric refrigerators,
Majestic, Norge, Leonard
and Kelvinator.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Added Comforts

Little conveniences that
make for comfort have been
added to the new furniture,
according to the report of buy
ers from this city who have
recently returned from in
specting the new creations at
furniture market centers. Re-
finements in the way Of addi-
tional drawers and storage
space, ash trays which slide
out from tables, compartments
for odds and ends, together
with smoother working mech
anisms for collapsible equip
ment is noted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

English styles, the sturdy
and other similar qualities Of
which we find so desirable
today being stern necessities
in the days Of our fore
fathers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Chairs Honored

The idea that the chair was
a seat of honor was still
prevalent when the Pilgrims
left England in the early
seventeenth century. Stools
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
''UpSide Down. Test Checks Quality

were the usual seating fur
niture, and in consequence
chairs are not often men
toned in the early inven-
tories of the Massachusetts,
colonists.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Lamps Have Uses

Table and floor lamps give
a room comfortable illumina-
tion. The table lamps add .
background of illumin alton
at standing level.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Book Shelves

Wall shelves hung over a
flat top desk or radio are
convenient and decorative
for the apartment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Based on English

The furniture of the Uni
ted States parallels in its de-
velopment the furniture Of
Europe. Early American de-
signs are simplifications Of
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Choosing a Dealer
Of Reputation,
Safest Wav

SoIcSS " 0y
For decorative reasons most
OF the structure Of furniture
IS hidden, and few indeed are
the tests which the uniniti-
ated purchaser can apply to
learn the merit of furniture
chosen. The Importance of
choosing a dealer whose repu-
tatlon for integrity is unim-
peachable therefore needs lit
tie stressing. Likewise, the
furniture bearing the label Of
a manufacturer whose name is
known to stand for honest
merchandise is an asset.
One Of the simplest of tests
for furniture which is being
considered is the upside
down" test. This simply
means that it is wise to turn
a chair or other small piece
of furniture wrong side up, to
inspect the under side for
workmanship. In case there
are slivers, nails, and a gen.
eral uni k mpt appearance,
there is every reason to be-
ieve that the furniture is
not of the first quality con-
Struction.
Look at Back
Looking at the back of cabi-
nets, it may be that a large
number Of nails will be visi-
BILE. Good furniture is not
nailed together, but joined by
bowels or by mortise and
tenon. This workmanship is
hidden, but an intelligent fur
niture salesman can usually
supply the details of construc-
tlon upon request.
Next drawers may be in
spected. These should not
rattle, nor should they stick.
There should be a drawer
slide, to make the sliding
action easier, and in better
made furniture, there is dust
proof constructions panel
of wood or plywood between
drawers-to prevent the in
filtration Of dust.
Avoid Cross Grain
In looking at the legs Of
chairs and tables, particu-
larly if the leg was sawed
out of a piece Of solid wood,
it is well to note that there
is no short length of grain
across the post where it
starts to slope backward. In
this type, there is always a
chance that the wood will
shear or break at this point
if subjected to too great
pressure.
In chairs and tables, it is
well to look underneath to
see that corner-blocks have
been used to reinforce the
joints. This means that tri-
angular pieces Of wood are
screwed into the rails and
the leg posts, locking the
three pieces tightly together.
The corner-block augments
the dowel or mortise and
tenon joint, and should be
present in all types save that
in which bentwood legs are
socketed into the rim of
chair set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

Margaret Ashby, Wilma Tucker;
baking powder biscuits, Gloria
Hawley; cake without butter with
icing, Iris Hughes. Best individual
exhibit, Thelma Foster, Jean Nc
Fee.
Clothing exhibit, juniors 10 to
Is years; tea towel, hand made,
Bonnie Green, June Simpson;
guest towel, Frances Reeves, Alice
Roberts; slip, Charlotte Cross,
Peggy Burton; boomers, Dorothy
KeDp, Bonnie Greer; cotton outfit,
Alma Dean Wysong, Dorothy
Moore; pajamas, Jessie Lou Davis,
second; dress cover, Alice Aoberts,
Kathleen Foster; cotton dress,
Carol Jones and, Charlotte Cross,
tied for first prize, Margaret Joy
Anglen; work apron, Kathleen
Foster, Mildred Koehler; luncheon
set, Margaret Joy Angelin, Wilma
Cox; pot holder, Alice Roberts,
Mildred Koehler.
Senior girls, Is to 81 yrs.-Lois
and Olive Brue, first; Wilma Will
cox, work apron, Lois Brue, Viola
Foraker; wool dress, Geneive Dor
sey; made-over garments, Olive
Brue, Ruby Elledge; slip, Lois
Brue, Wilma Wilcox; boomers,
Lois Brue, Olive Brue; braisiere,
Lois Brue, Mable Johnson; lunch
con set, Lois Brue. Lois Eby; franz
ed picture, Barbara Morgan, Mar
garet JOY Anglin; best exhibit,
Lois Brue, Olive Brue; pair cur
tains, Eleanor Eby; bureau scarf,
Claire Wilkins, Wilma Wilcox;
cushion cover, Alice Altrogge,
Sallie Spear; pair of pillowcases;
Minnie Thackery, second.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

Schneider; aster sunshine, Mrs.
E. M. Dorsey; Cockscomb, Mrs.
Ray Boldt, Mrs. M. v. Mace; dab
las, one color, Mrs. George Gress;
Gaillardias, Schneider, second; ;
gladoli, Mrs. E. M. Dorsey, Will
lmsen; gladoli, mixed, Willmsen,
Schneider; marigolds, Gertrude
Harrison, Willmsen; institutions,
Mrs. Chas. Lum, Schneider; pam
sizes, Cchmeltzer, Elmer Arm
strong; petunias, Schneider, Will
lmsen; pinks, Schneider, G. Har-
rison; roses, Schneider, H. Cross;
snapdragons, Schneider, Cert
rude Harrison; zinnias, Schneider
Maggy Mcintyre; zinnias, mixed,
Maggie Mcintyre, Schneider; zin-
Mas, Lilliput, Schneider. Best
bouquet of flowers, Schneider,
Mrs. E. M. Dorsey; most artistic
bouquet, Schneider, second.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

filet crocheted lace, Mrs. C. Lum,
Mrs. L. A. Tweedt; tatting, Mrs.
A. Taylor, Mrs. F. E. Akin.
Shocking, Mrs. Joe Nadig, Miss
Helen Lum; hemstitching, Mrs. V.
1. Tucker, Mrs. j. A. Hatch; appli-
qued, Mrs. Joe Nadig, Mrs. A. B,
Personette; French knots and out
line, Mrs. C. Lum, Mrs. V. Com
belle; French eyelet embroidery,
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor; cross stitch, Mrs. Hutchins
Mrs. Joe Nadig; Mexican drawn
work, Mrs. C. Lum, Mrs. L. A
Tweedt; cut work, Helen Lum
new embroidery, Sadie McFadden
Mrs. v. Combelic; rolled rose
stitch, Helen Lum; handkerchiefs
best, Mrs. F. E. Akin, Mrs. V. I
Tucker; children's department un.
der 10 years. Corina Mae Blair
Noami Foraker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
JUMP DATES
ON GEESE, TOO
Hunting Dates Are Set by
State Game Commission;
Can't Hunt on Snake

Changes have been recently
made in the shooting season. The
federal commission has cut the
season on migratory water fowl
from 80 to 60 days-from noon on
October 16 to December 16 at sun
down.
On upland birds the open sea-
son will be the same in all parts
of the state. Six days have been
named, October %, % %, 20, 80
and November 5. These dates are
later than usual and the uniformity
will prevent raids on any partic-
ular sectiin.
The bag limit on Chinese pleas
ants is three in any one day, and
not to exceed more than one hen.
Five huns is the bag limit as it is
also on valley quail. The season is
closed in this country on native
pheasants.
The state department is urging
more care by hunters. A bulletin
sent out from the department
states:
"From % to SO percent of all
ducks and upland birds shot each
year are crippled beyond recovery
or lost. In view of this appalling
situation, the department is MAX
ing an appeal to every sportsman
to do his best to retrieve every bird
shot down. Much of this wastage
is preventable by not shooting at
birds unless within good range.
Research shows that only a
small percentage of wounded birds
recover. If the number of birds
that are shot and not retrieved
could be added to our breeding
stock next year they would form
the nucleus for another years good
shooting, according to Lou Oven
den, state game protector.
The federal season on water fowl
was cut down again this year to
two months. The game commission
has recently cut this down to We'd
nesdays and Sundays only for
geese. A half mile strip back from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
PAINTING, DRAWING AND
CRAFT WORK

Best speciman water color, Chas.
Peter; under 16 years, Dorothy
Allison, Elaine Petitjean; Crayon,
Audrey Sweeney, Sadie McFadden;
under 16 years, Elaine Petitjean,
Vivian Peter; pen and ink, Rev.
Hammer, Audrey Sweeney; under
16 years, Dorothy Allison, Elaine
Petitjean; fair poster, Janettee,
Petitjean and Vivian Peter, first,
Chas. Peter second.
Amateur photography, Gertrude
Harris; best collection of animal
life, Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Allison;
best collection of portrait groups,
Mrs. Allison, Gertrude Harris.
Wool embroidered pictures, Mrs.
E. R. Eby; other articles, Mrs.
Kershaw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Angel of
Walla Walla visited Sunday at the
Lewis Sloan home. They took Miss
Marie Hubbard, who has been
spending several weeks here, home
with them for a weeks visit be-
fore returning to her home in
Montana.
Arbie Dighton left Tuesday
morning for Boomers Ferry to help
his father with the fall seeding of
their wheat ranch there. He ex-
poets to be gone about two weeks.
Little Betty Kinney entertained
&c of her schoolmates Thursday
afternoon in honor of her birth
day.
The Carroll Harding family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross.
v. Lowman of Tacoma visited
from Saturday until Sunday at
the G. G. DIETRICH home. He re-
turned home Sunday taking Mrs.
DIETRICH with him. She will spend
a couple of weeks visiting her
daughter, Valda, and making the
acquaintance of her new grand
daughter.
About ID from here attended the
all-day meeting at Kennewick on
Sunday. This meeting was a group
first kuarterly conference. The
churches turned in their reports
of the committees and then listen
ed to ten minute talks on subjects
of vital Importance. This proved
very profitable to all. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed at noon. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
tung, Mr. land Mrs. Koehler and
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert and
children, Mr.. F. A. Rouse, Mrs. A.
Breithaupt and Mr.. Bundy.
Mr.. Sloan is putting a new
floor in his garage this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
ANTIQUES AND CURIOS

Old china, Mrs. Frank White,
Mrs. Joe Nadig; single pieces of
china, Mrs. Frank HART; old
needle work, Mrs. C R. Little, Mrs.
J. H. Siegfried; best American an
tique, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Miss Eliz-
abeth Oliver; foreign antique col
lection, AL Smith, Mrs. H. M. Bell;
single foreign antique, Mrs. E.
Oliver, Mrs. ]. Nadig; American
curios, Mrs. H. P. Cranmer, L. X.
Larson; best American curios, Bry-
son Brown, Mrs. Bryson Brown;
foreign curio collection, Mrs. Fran
Hail; single foreign curio, Miss
Elizabeth Oliver, T. B. Hopkin-
son; Indian arrowhead collection,
Pete Giard, Dan Gard; best three
arrowheads, Mottinger, Lon Odds;
old patch work quilt, Mrs. G. w.
Nelson, Mrs. w. H.. Greenwood;
best handwoven spread, Mrs. w.
H. Greenwood, Mrs. A. II. Jones.