The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Chris Christensen underwent an
onnendicitis operation at the Pasco
hospital Wednesday. :. ..~.>r 10
Mrs. II. F. Hammer and small
aauphter was brought home from the
pasco hospital yesterday. sf - 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and
ar and Mrs. n. A. Linn are leaving
rrday morning for ! the Pendleton
Round-Up. r......,s Ill.,. + ~. ..,E-.
Jean Utz, z, daughter of Mr.. and
Yrs Glen Utz, underwent an appen-
dicitis operation in the Pasco hospi-.
tai this morning. E; -. ..ss ~.
Mrs. Newton Mulkey and small
laughter, Sylvia, returned last night
from a several months visit with
relatives in California. 81 @*a *@-$s.E
Mrs. Larry Oliver presided at the
Auxiliary meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Plans are underway for install
ing the newly elected officers. = :
JEANETTE Mason, 5, is. recovering
from a broken clavicle received In q
Pan about ten days ago. She is the
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason. .. <r@ -. .a@@=E=z% q
The cast was removed from Ross
Willsey's foot Wednesday, and he
hopes to return to work soon. He is
recovering from a broken toe, receiv-
ed six weeks ago. ..... .....s.,r. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wightman and
Joe Linn of Heppner arrived this
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rosson, while on their way to attend
the Pendleton Round Up. ..... -
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pugh of Salem,
Oregon were overnight visitors We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosson.
They were former. owners of the
Washington Hardware. ,.s n5 5saTs
The new federal duck stamps are
now on sale at the post office. Hunt
ors who want water. fowl this year
must secure the stamp and attach it
to their regular state hunting licenses.
The Chekola club met Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. Floyd
Higley, consolation to Mrs. M. Hille,
travelling prize to Mrs. Harry Coch-
ran. EsG Z .5&s#a3 z
Last week was the cannery's big
gest continuous run with 45 hours
during the week. Receipts of toma-
toes are holding up well this week and
the showing for the month, providing
we are not hit with an early frost,
promises to exceed last month.
Bob Brown and Art GLASGOW of the
class of '33 and Lois Brue of the class
of 81, Ward Meyers, Eunice Foraker,
Betty Barnes, Ola Mae Elliott of the
class of '32 plan to leave Saturday for
Pullman, where they will attend w.
8. C. this year.
Two hundred twenty-three tons Of
tomatoes were put into cans during
the month, Mr.. Race reports. That
tonnage returned $2454.38 to the
growers and the labor cost for put
ting them into cans ran to $2854. The
remainder went for canning supplies,
etc.
Mayor Anon thinks the alleys be-
hind the business houses along main
street look terrible. He considers
them a distinct fire hazard also and
is asking the business men to see that
the places are cleaned up. It costs
more to have the city do the job, the
mayor states.
Fishermen are having some good
luck this week in the Columbia, troll
ing for steelhead salmon. Several
nice catches have been brought in,
the largest one reported being six
teen and a half pounds, caught by
Harry Watson. Four fine specimens
have been on display at Plowman's
the early part of the week.
Shorty Funk received badly in
jured right eye Thursday while pick
ing apples at Hanford. A limb struck
him in the eye ball. While the injury
ts painful, hope is held for the sight
not m he na,.,,o a :, a,,f1xy g, s,,raJ r