davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Of Vancouver
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Snow on Wednesday,.
Carl and Dean Hess had their tom
sis removed last week at the Pasco
hospital. They are recovering rapid
~. ).
Miss Marie Kinbring arrived last
fweek from Havre, Montana to join
her sister, Margaret, who is visiting
at the home of her cousin, Miss De-
lores Mccarthy Both girls will be
here for several weeks. .,
h Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and son
visited relatives in Sunnyside Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wymans of Walla
Walla visited Sunday at the Dickerson
home, taking their son Buddie home
with thema He had been here for
the past two weeks.
Rem Peters was in Prescott on Fri
day t.s .
Mrs. Dmitruk returned from three
days visit in Walla Walla Sunday.
l., Returns for Summert
Mrs. S. p. Carmichael returned on
Wednesday from Oxford, Ohio, where
she has been teaching history in the
Western College for Women. She
will remain here for the summer va
cation. ;.. :, ZIG.
i Grange Cisits. Z
Vale grange met Saturday night
with 60 members and five visitors
from the Kennewick Highlands grange
present. Ken-High grange is the
new one which has been organized in
the Kennewick Highlands. The pur-
pose of the delegation was to talk
over plans for the fair this fall. The
Vale degree team has been invited to
put on the Ord and 4th degrees at
Ken-High grange July 18th.
Brother o. r. Ocheltree reported on
the state meeting at Pullman. During
the session there were AZ committees
appointed with to 6 members on
each. There were 1872 resolutions
presented. Twenty-three members
from Benton County were present. 1t
was stated that the Washington Re-
lief association will insure tractors
and combines now. The committee on
petitions on initiatives 81 and sc re-
ported 221 signatures for each init
iatives. II was announced that Po-
mona will meet at Hanford July ID.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned. Supper was then
served followed by dancing and visit
ing.
The jacobson family from Seattle,
arrived Saturday evening to spend a
rev days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Nordling and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jacobson. I
Mrs. Frank Mosher entertained at
birthday dinner on Monday, the
occasion being her birthday as well
as that Of Frank Mosher's mother.
E. P. Chellis left Monday for Ia
coma to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith and then
on to Bellingham to visit his other
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Whitson..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Miss Mary Greenwa an overnight
guest of Alma. Dean Wysong Friday.
Mrs. b. L. Malley was hostess to
the Les Amies club Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. F. j. Ras.
mussen. Pinochle was played during
the afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Race of Portland, the new man.
lager of the cannery was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durkee were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
!, A. E. Durkee. =, go T.. &C.,. ~.
Mrs. Fred Campbell entertained q
group of little girls Tuesday after
noon, for the leasure, of Joyce and
Joan Utz. The afternoon was spen!
playing games. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Joyce and
Joan Utz, Verdine Foraker, Elizabeth
Story, Madene. Shields. 8
Miss Gertrude Brown of Ellens-
burg arrived Saturday for a visit with
! her aunt, Mrs. Fred Campbell.
Verdine' Foraker visited Frances
Perry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Doering and
Olinda and Bertha Doering. motored
to- Cunningham and Rattlesnake on
Wednesday to visit Mr.. Doering's sis
ter, Mrs. ohm Hille. They returned
Thursday. ~, r.. .:.. .~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DROWN, former
residents, visited Mr., and Mrs. A. St.
Laurent Saturday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. Hacker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
wv. L. Foraker. g.: ~. -
The Highland Homemakers Al club
is meeting this afternoon with. Mar
garet Kershaw. -. !, ,.-.....
! Mrs. Henry Paulsen and Miss Eu-
nice Foraker attended the meeting of
the Benton County council Of club
leaders in Hanford Tuesday. An all
day session and pot-luck dinner was
held at the home of Mrs. Jerry
Schreiner. ....'--.. 50 "a. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peter, Mr..
anad Mrs. M. G. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Misner had Sunday
dinner at the Harley Peter residence
to celebrate the wedding anniversaries
of all three couples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gilleland of
Yakima, Mrs. A. C. Gilleland of .Zil-
lab, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brand of Al
mira and Mr. and Mrs. c. r. jung
strum were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand.
Miss Helen Truman arrived Friday
to spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. E. M. Truman. SO *
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen of
Seattle arrived Saturday for visit
at the F. j. Rasmussen and Frank
Lyons residences.
Miss Mary Green visited Miss Vel
ma. Mechanism Saturday.
The lSnappy Shippers 4-H club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Lois Culton. A business meeting, pro-
ject instruction and social hour, were
enjoyed by the girls. Refreshments
We're served.
The Kennewick Highlands grange is
meeting tonight at the Highlands
club house. Delegations from the
Riverside and Valley oranges will be
present. The drill team of the Valley
grange will put on the initiation work
for the candidates of both the River
side and Highlands oranges. An in
teresting program has been arrang-
cd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

the community are extended to them,
Geo. Krohling returned Sunday
from trip to Portland, bringing his
two small nephews home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich of Port
land and Mr.. Omar Rich of: Kenne-
wick visited at the Phil Schireman If.
home last Wednesday evening. Walt
er Rich and Phil were in the same
battery in the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conwell were
business visitors in Prosser Monday.
Wilbur Kerr and Glen Gilman left
last week to work in the wheat har-
vest near Walla Walla. ~ -.
Mr.: and Mrs. C. Blair of Newport
visited at the r. B. Dighton home
over night while on their way to Van
couver. Mr.. Blair is Mrs. Dighton' s
uncle. s... ~
Bob Smith had his mother and one
brother Of Riverside, California for
two days visit last week.
Mrs. John Gress returned to her
home in Chicago last week after
spending a year here at the George
Gress home. She was in very poor
health when coming here, but went
home very much improved.
The Misses Neva Griffith and Media
Fletcher returned from the All club
camp at Pullman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Snow were in
Yakima Tuesday.
Shower Bride
Miss Mile Citron and Miss Pearl
Richards gave miscellaneous shower
Friday afternoon for Miss Evalyn
Grove at the John Citron home. Miss
Grove will be married soon to Steve
Citron. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Pike and Mr..
and Mrs. Catherine Nelson of Belling-
ham visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike
Friday on their way to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith went to
Yakima Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Smiths sister.
Miss Ethyl Blakeway Of Walla
Walla, sister of Mrs. Sherman Muncey
is spending the week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mowery and
daughter returned to their home in
California Thursday after spending
a two weeks vacation here visiting
friends and relatives.
Brainard' Murray left last Wednes-
day for Ritzville, where he has Sc
cured work with a crew Of engineers
on the wheat allotment surveys.
Henry Hartung left Monday to
spend a few days at his sheep camp
at Roxford.
Ethel Schmidt of Edmonds arriv-
ed Monday to spend the summer here
with his aunt, Mrs. j. F. Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Woman's Club Gives Party
for County Club Leader

The Richland Woman's club gave q
farewell party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Earl Jones for Mrs.
Davis, who has been county club lead
er for the past four years. She was
presented with q beautiful vase as q
slight token of appreciation for all
she has done for the club. She has
been ready at all times to help them in
any of their problems and has brot
so many helpful and interesting pro-
grams. 57l..s y !.
There were about fifteen ladies
present and refreshments of sherbet,
cake and coffee were served. Mrs.
Davis has been transferred to Wa1la
Walla, where she will continue in the
same kind of work. While her many
friends here deeply regret loosing her
they join in wishing her the greatest
of success in her new location.
A group Of their young friends
gathered Monday evening and gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long rousing
charivari They led them q merry
chase for several hours, but finally
had to give in and dole out the usual
allotment of cigars and candy bars.
The Cleaners class enjoyed party
in the Pasco park Tuesday evening
with "hot dog" sandwiches, pie and
coffee for refreshments.
Mrs. Claude Bauer returned to her
home in Oregon City on Sunday aft
er spending the past month here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Clements.
Bob Sawyer and Gladys Hackney
orr Snoqualmie visited friends and
relatives over the weekend. .
Mrs. Grosscup and son, Thad, were
Walla Walla visitors on Monday.
John Wiedle ST., who has been here
since May with his son and family,
left Sunday to visit in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deranleau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hackney visit
ed in Benton City Sunday.
Mrs. p. A. Palmer, who has been
quite i'll for the past week is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. Mrs. Alyward Of Finley
visited at the L. L. Richards home on
Sunday.
]. W. RAIDER of Wenatchee, an uncle
of Bill RAIDER, was in town last week
buying potatoes.
Mrs. c. D. Scott entertained the 500
ciaI hour club at her home last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Visitors Surprise
Mrs. D. F. Ames was surprised on
Friday afternoon, when her two Sis
tiers and other relatives came for an
unexpected visit. Mrs. Andrew Drew
and daughter, Belva, of Garfield;
Mrs. Susie. investor and granddaugh-
ter Mildred Wheeler of Spokane and
Mrs. Florence Byrns of Garfield were
the guests.
Young Folks Wed
Miss Zelva Mary Jones and Ralph
Long were married in Walla Walla on
Sunday by the Rev. Ward Rice. Mrs.
Ethel Lewis, sister of the groom and
Boss johnson attended the couple.
They returned Sunday evening and
will make their home on Ralph Longs
ranch north of town. Both the young
people are graduates of the local
high school and the best wishes of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Thursday, June "a. ,o,,

Blair, daughter Of Mr.. and Mr., :,
Blair Of East Kennewiek "a. w;M.r
Thomas of Horse Heaven Satura..
afternoon in Kennewick.
The groom is a graduate NJ a..
local high school and has liyea ~.
all his life. The young coupie 80,
make their home in Horse Hesv..a
where Billy has farming inter-
Their many friends join in w;sh;s-
them much success and happiness
Scott Rife of Seattle visited a. ~.
c: L Evans home Saturday.
The doctor visited Miss Ellen M.
tague Sunday and reported her 60
dition as excellent and that she coria
have some company.
Miss Helen Murawski and Roh...
Mills returned Saturday night fron,
week spent at the All club csmn !,
Pullman. They report a wonderful
| time. 7I
The Finley Ladies' Aid gaye .
shower for Mrs. Mcintyre Wednes
day afternoon.
The Stitch-in-Time club met WA.
nesday afternoon with their Lead,
Mrs. Fl. S. Hughes. Miss Helen MUIR
awski gave a report of her Pullman
trip. 80
Mrs. Miller Stewart and children
left Tuesday for Yakima, after.a tam.
day visit at the B. B. Stewart homa
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murawski ana
family were dinner guests at the A
w. Wallin home Sunday. ..ar
Mrs. Hannaford and son returned
Friday to Stikes, Idaho after spend.
ing two weeks with her daughter. MIRA
Harry Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. n
Hampton accompanied them as far a.
Walla Walla. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Montague and
Seth were dinner guests at the Tib-
bit home Sunday. ..
Miss Marie Evans spent the week.
end in Toppenish with friends. !.
h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

These next two months you'll drive farther, faster,
than at any other season. Roads will be hotter,
dangerous for thin weak tires To 60 places safely
avoid trouble and loss of time, equip now with husky
new sure gripping Goodyears every ply blowout-
protected with patented Supertwist Cord Get todays
lowpricesand because Goodyear
Dealers sell the tires-by nailonsl See right
away! All types-all prices-in guaranteed Goodyears
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

ROCHESTER PEACHES for sale.
loose in apple boxes at S1.00 per
box, ready now. w. B. Williams ranch,
phone 2194. 1Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Clark's Given Surprise
Party on Anniversary
HIGHLANDS

A group of neighbors and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark
Sunday evening in honor of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
guests brought refreshments and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Nellie Blair and William
Thomas Married Saturday
HOVER

A wedding of ineerest to friends IN
the valley was that of Miss Nellie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

FOR SALE-Large, fat red. fryerS,
live or dressed. Will deliver on Or
der. Phone 2774. OHM Ferguson. I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Richland News Items

Residents invited the district greater pubcy
BY informing happenings Of the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
GUARANTEE"


We guarantee our all
weather and Pathfinder
passenger car tires for IL
months against all road
hazards.
All truck tires guaranteed
for six months.
Ask Us About Our
Guarantee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
she look simply swell ?"

she look simply swell?"
 The white rubber suit with it's scarf-like bodice indeed suited the delicious curves of Boots slim body. She had left her hair free. It was like spun silk in the sunshine.
 First time for me this year." she said, taking the cushion Denis placed for her. She was suddenly almost suffiocated with shyness. 1t was absurd. All her life she had gone unconcernedly about in the briefest of casual swimming gar ments. Now, with Denis eyes on her slim rounded shoulders. she felt self-conscious.
 "Not really?" Kits drawled. Don't you mind? ?"
 She nodded. Yes, she hadn't realized until this moment how much she had minded being away from all this. the sea, and the white burning sand, and tine warm sun burning over all.
 Miss being a beach club girl?"
 She looked up, flushing. into Denis keen eyes. He was uncanny. He had been reading her very thoughts.
 ooh, I dol" And yet and yet she wasn't sure she meant it. She missed the ease and warm indo- fence of the life but she was proud to think she had stood on her own fet this year, without ahyone's help or connivance. She had proved, at least, that she wasn't only beach club girl-a waster- a parasite!
 She let the sand slip through her fingers.
 Going in?" Denis had her arm. They were racing along the beach. Now they were cleaving the water l with their bodies and the strong. 1 remembered tang of salt was on her lips.
 The beautiful clean strokes came back to her and she felt again the pure exhiliaration of swimming. Oh, it was delicious to be back in her own element of sun and air and glittering sea after this long interlude, with Denis beside her.
 Then she heard Jimmy shout from the waters edge. Denis! | Come along in. Look who's here!" Boots flung the drops out of her | eyes. There, elegant and poised. in floating summer silks, stood Kay Chillingford.
 | (TO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
On The
 Pantry Shelf

The thoughtful hostess always keeps in her company cupboard a good substitute for coffee or tea for guests who do not dring stim- ulating beverages. There are sew eral de-caffeinized coffees on the market, as well as actual coffee substitutes. Cocoa makes 8 nice al- ternate for those who do not drink tea. Mate-while as stimulating as tea--is preferred by many and is also something of a novelty.
 Here is a list of popular fruit uices now available in jars or tins: Grapegfruit juice, orange juice. lime juice, prune juice, pineapple juice, loganberry juice and apple juice or cider. Nice to have a good assortment for cocktails, mixed or plain.
 Your salad dressings and pick led recipes will have an individ- ual flavor if made with special vinegars. A large 25-ounce bottle of double wine vinegar will cos, only about 60 cents; tarragon vine gar. half that size, about 25 cents: red wine vinegar, 30 cents the flask; large bottle of French raspberry vinegar, $1.15. Each has it's own distinctive bouquet and imparts a special goodness to cook ing in which it is used.
 Tn the pretzel family are such varieties as cheese pretzels, cara way seed pretZels (called heer sticksD butter pretzels, spiced pret. I.zels-nice for the tea tray and for cocktails, heavily stalted pretzels and whole wheat pretzels. Very in- expensive, all of them. and attrac- l tive when arranged for service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP) - Chesty = that's what we are going to be this win ter. Even Augustabernard favors the ample bust.
 She cleverly manipulates her fabrics SO that they present fullness only where fullness is due. She has contrived an artful sleeve pleat which is a continuation of the shoulder seam and extremely neat. This is possible when entire front blouse sections are cut in one piece and the entire back in an- other, fastened together at the shoulder.
 Next to bosom emphasis and sleeve attention, Augustabernard concentrates upon tunics. These are usually low-necked-in the back-and hip-length. They arc even made in black spangles for evening, large spangles, not the tiny confetti variety. One, of brown sequins, is sleeveless and high-neckcd and designed on the lines of the Russian blouses minus the sleeves. Mother-of-pearl se- quins are also used.
 As for colors, black knows no peer and is used as extensively throughout the day as for evening ensembles. Fringe is in too. for those who like it. and Augusta does a startling evening gown of it which is worn with a dog col lar. also of fringe, which fastens tightly at the throat with clasps of spangles. Skirtlengths remain relatively the same for street, long to the floor for evening with the front lifted to show the ankles and the back extending into trains of moderation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

intercoilegiate?'' The delegates voted unanimously in the affirma- tive. Since these were highly representative students 1t is rea- sonable to suppose they had con. sidered the question, from all its angles.
 3. It is rapidly losing all weight and significance. Formerly the word veteran" meant man who had been through half a dozen campaigns with Caesar, Napoleon, Grant or Lee and who usually was covered with honorable wounds" Now it means, any young man who during war time, has put on a uni- form, gone to camp and had the time of his life for a few months. The real veterans in their own tE' terest should preserve the word ioi those men who saw real campaigI service. while the others shanld have a name of dignity. but noi one that carries the same bonurs as those who have served on the ha tic AotS 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

in double boiler. It will take at least two hours. When ready to serve add cheese, milk, paprika, fat and tabasco sauce. Cook long enough to melt the cheese. Serve at once.
 Sausage and Cereal.
 One-half cup cracked wheat, : cups boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sausage, sweet green peppers, onions, 1 tablespoon fat, 1-2 teaspoon powdered sweet herbs.
 Cook wheat is boiling salted water until tender. Mince peppers and onions and combine with sausage. Melt fat in frying pan, add meat mixture and brown quickly. Add this to the cooked wheat an hour before removing herbs and serve.
 Baked Mush au Gratin.
 Prepare plain cornmeal mush using one quart boiling water, 1 cup cornmeal and 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. Mold in . loaf pan. Turn out and cut in half-inch slices. Arrange slices in a buttered bak- ing dish. sprinkIing each slice with grated cheese, paprika and dots Of butter. It will take about I cup of cheese. Bake in slow oven for 25 minutes. Serve with we'll seasoned tomato sauce.
 Samp and Nuts. One half cup samp, I table, spoon butter. 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning, cup broken nut meats. 1-2 cup cream. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
 Soak samp over night in cold water. Cook in boiling salted wa- ter until tender. Then add butter. nuts, cream and seasoning. Cook until cream Is absorbed and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Ep YOUR CHILL LDREN
:. kMlg lK I'll 2 }! sesk,s9, [! s'lE
B. Qlire Roberts Rarhca

t
 Perhaps small Grace is starting to school this fall. Or her cousin, William. We will discuss William here. rather than Grace, because just about now he is a better Nsub- feet as a problem. As rule girls take more naturally to the school idea than do boys, although not always.
 Now, on some Friday afternoon in May, William very likely has gone off in his best starched suit and new tie to visit" school with Sister Mabel.
 He enjoyde the fussing and at- teacher said, T see we have. a nice little man with us today" That was pretty good, too.
 Writing Gets His Eye.
 What impressed William more than anything was the writing on the blackboard, those Chinese signs they called arithmetic and those long strings of written words that presented the same unsolvable mystery an old Sanscrit parchment would to us.
 He knew he had all that to learn, and he wriggled uneasily. He had no vision of slow. tiny stages of progress. All he knew was that it was taught in school and that he would be expected to know all that stuff on the board.
 That is Stage One.
 Prospective pupils think school is harder than it is. By experience they build up a wall that almost petrifies learning powers and they make up their minds they can Around each a. and "b' and "c" they weave a peculiar inhibition that there must be a catch some where. This feeling of impossible mountains to climb may pursue them throughout school life. The feeling they are licked before they begin. They lost sight fthe present in dread of the future.
 The Other Aspect.
 Stage Two is another matter. When children are too much the center of attention of friends, rela- tives and neighbors, they soon hate the thing that causes all the fussing.
 And so we have a combination of fear and sensitiveness, two con- tributory influences toward dislike.
 The best way is to let William alone. Let all children approach the schoolhouse with as open minds as possible, and take it in their stride. Not too much ques- tioning about what goes in unless he spills it out himself. A parent can he quickly interested and ob- serving without over-doing the en- thusiasm.