davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09

T LARRY PULLIAM, once presi-
~ dent Of the National League,
had this sign planted above
= = his desk: "Take nothing for
granted in base ball" TO this you
can add, "Or anything else"
There Is one young fellow at least
pursuing this advice. On a recent
swing through Chicago. ! asked Joe
Louis II he still was keeping In shape.
I've done 10 days Of road
work since fought MAX Baer,"
he said. "and I'm gonna fight
twice in December and maybe
twice In January.
Smoke or drink yet? No, sir.
Not now or any other time. I've
found out what condition means"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Donate Valuable Trophies.

OTHER members Of the group are:
~ Jack Allen, secretary: Marion Cur.
ran, sr., treasurer: William ]. Wheat
ley, u. S. Randle, Sd; Fenton NJ
Fadeley. Norman Bryce, Z. v. p. Les.
ter and Frank O'Mahoney.
Il had been planned to close the
horse show season with the running
Of the inter-American program last
month, but the increased demands
that have been made upon school ON
cials for food and clothing this year
resulted in the decision TO stage the
poSt-season event.
Many Of the county's leading citi-
xens are expected to donate valuable
trophies for the winners in the meet
and Q number already have signified
their intentions Of aiding the cause.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
RUGGED WEEK END
FOR D. c. ELEVENS'
c. U. Sole Favorite Among
Three Seeing Action on
College GridS.

~ FAR-FLuNG fronts three
1 Washington college elevens
returned to the touchdown
~ wars today with two Of
them. Maryland and American Uni
versity, playing the parts Of under
dogs. Catholic University, toppled
from the ranks of unbeaten teams q
week ago, ruled . favorite over West
Virginia Wesleyan's Bobcats, who will
be entertained at Grifhth Stadium in
the local feature.
Maryland, vastly improved since its
rout by North Carolina, was to enter.
tain the University of Indiana in
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium at
2:30 O'Clock. while American Uni
versity was TO play host to undefested
Randolph-Macon ct the same time
In Central Stadium.
Georgetown's foot ball squad has
the week on while Gallaudet, sched-
uled TO play st. Johns Of Annapolis
today. has abandoned foot ball for the
rest Of the year.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
George Washington Team of Surprises Color Cgs Fray
Sports Program
For Local, Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
West Virginia Wesleyan W. Gath.
olic u, 0rifdth Stadium, Z.
Indiana W. Maryland. Baltimore
Stadium, 2:So.
Randolph-Macon W. American
o., Central Stadium, 2:30.
st. Albans Va. Shenandoah Mil.
tary, ut Winchester, Va.
Hampton w. Howard. Howard
Stadium. 2:S0.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Notre Danes Outlook.

Notre Danes Outlook.
WHAT chance has Notre Dame to
w take her three remaining hurdles
Northwestern. Army and Southern
California;
So far, Notre Dame, with Andy Pil-
ney on the bench, has been Just an
other good foot ball team. With Pill
ney In, 1t has been one Of the vows Of
wonderland.
II was Pilney who did the major
part Of the job against Navy. HIS
running and passing were star fea-
lures In the compilation Of Notre
Danes II points.
It was Pilney, In the main. who
led the l8-point, last-period assault
against Ohio State, blowing UP the
scarlet turret q he fell ut the last
charge.
But Andy Pilney won't be On
hand for Northwestern or
Army. And Northwestern b
coming along in . hurry.
There aIso u tbs reaction after
that Ohio State affair to consider.
That Columbus show must have burned
up . large package Of nerve reserve
swinging down the stretch.
Title HunterA
NORTH CAROLINA now has . big
~ Jump In the Southeast. with
6. M. U. and 7. c. U. moving neck
and neck In the Southwest.
But the main tangle h on the West
Coast. California, unbeaten, has
washington and Stanford on ahead,
where the odds against winning both
games are at least to I. Maybe
higher, peering at the schedule Cali
fornia has faced.
We have had . large whirl Of
action up 10 date, but there still b
plenty more to come, with the main
Rose Bowl factors, Dartmouth VI.
Princeton, North Carolina Va. Duke,
Californis vs.. Warrington and then
Stanford. Notre Dame W. Northwest
ern and then Army, g. ~. q. ".
T. @. q.
(copyrieht 1885, by the North American
NevsDapeS Alliance. lAe.)
Evening star., 1935-11-09
High Scorers Clash.

A TIE Tor the CheaapeAke Confer
ence championship was the goal
o. American University's Eagles.
Should they defeat Randolph Macon
today at Central the Eagles would
have q chance to 60 into Q three-way
deadlock with Randolph-Macon and
Hampden-sydney, who clash next
week In battle which would create
the tie II Randolph-Macon wins.
The American University "home.
coming day" tilt was to furnish an
interesting sidslisht In tbs meeting
OF two Of the country's leading scorers.
Jimmy BAR of the Yellow Jackets
stood second among the Nations
scorers before today's tilt with n
points, while Walter Dick Of tho
Eagles ranked second among the East's
touchdowu.maksrs with g poiutA
Evening star., 1935-11-09
THE SPORTZIGHT
West Coast Still Has Foot Ball Tangle
With Leaders Elsewhere Well Settled.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

along the Atlantic front. II Dart
mouth can duck by the bounding
Tiger, there's another Rose Bowl entry.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
STAGE
EXTRA APR0GRAM
Montgomery Show Next
Week at Four Corners
Will Be for Charity.

A POST-SEAsON horse show is
n being arranged by Montgomery
~ County sportsmen in an effort
- to raise funds that are needed
to provide food and clothing for the
county's destitute school children.
The meet will be known as the In
dian Spring Charity Horse Show and
Is to be held on Saturday. November
l6, at Four Corners, Md. Fourteen
classes are being arranged and the
program is TO open at 10 o'clock.
Fred J. Hughes, ST., Washington and
Poolesville dairyman, has been elected
chairman Of the exhibition and he and
his committee are drafting an inter
esting program Of events for hunters,
saddle horses and ponies.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Cards Hit BY Injuries.

A LTHOU0d Catnouc UIuvetslty
- figures to regain its winning stride
Ut the expense of West Virginia Wes.
leyan, 1t was TO be an injury-riddled
eleven that lined up for the kck-od.
De Paul's 9-to-6 victory last week
was costly in more ways than splotch-
ing the clean records Of the Cardinals
and a. Q result Of that game. - well
as the gruelling grind that preceded
1t, six regulars were to ba on the side.
lines today.
Hitting the Cards hardest were the
loss Of Irish" Carroll, Bill Adamaitis
and Bob Makofske, regular backs.
Carroll definitely was out Of today's
game with . couple Of fractured ribs.
In the line Capt. Ed Karpowich, Her
mie Schmarr and Joe Yanchulis are
nursing injuries, and Of this trio
Schmarr, with . twisted ankle, was
certain to watch all Of today's play
from the sidelines. Whether Karpo-
wich and YsnchuIs would be able to
play was doubtful.
As q result Of these injuries, the
Cardinals attack was to be built
around Dixie Walker and Spec Foley,
Q pair Of sophomore backs, and George
Mulligan, crack end. Walker has been
groomed to replace Adamaitis as the
chief passer. while Mullisan, Is usual
figured to b the most likely aerial
receiver.
The Bobcats, presenting Len Bar
mum and Nelson Peterson as their
chief scoring threats, invaded with
. record marked by only one defeat.
Last week Wesleyan downed Davis
and Elkins, IL to 6, but after George
Wsshington's iop-Eded victory over
Elkins here last night that perform
ance failed to boost the stock Of the
West Virginians.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Terp Casuals Apt 70 Play.

Terp Casuals Apt 70 Play.
I IKE Catholic University, the Ter
rapins Of Maryland were to be
handicapped by injuries, but they
were by no means as serious q those
Of the Cards. Vic Willis, all-southern
Conference end last year, was nursing
. bad hand which was expected to
prevent him from starting, but willis
was scheduled to Sc action some time
IN the fray. Jack Stonebreaker also
was to be on the sidelinss OF the
kick-od. but, like Willis, was sx.
pected to play.
Although Indiana has sustained
three defeats this season, the Hoosisrs
showed definite signs of reaching top
form last week when thsy held Q
favored Iowa eleven TO Q 6.e score.
On the strength Of this showing,
Coach Bo McMillin's team has been
installed . slight favorite.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

GET ACQUAINTED with new friends.
Send dime and stamp for Widows and
Bachelors social paper. p. o. Box 648-C.
Hfinnea polis. MINI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

1T must be nice to worry about
money" she jerked out.
Money isn't everything" said Rod
hastily. Look at the fine girl you've
got. Nellie. We ought to have one like
her, Ell, 1naP What are you going to
DO when you get out of high school,
Rita?"
Tn going to college, if mother can
afford to send me-"
"Uh-huh." At the mention of a con
crete money-need, Rod made a rum
bling noise and disappeared behind his
poker face.
Rita, can't you vamp your rich
Uncle Rod?" spoke up Forrest. Rita
laughed out girlishly, and the others
laughed a little, too.
After supper Forrest announced that
he was going out.
(To Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

70 percent on Blankets, Bats. Clothing
Write for catalog. Dept. go, WOOL.
IN MILLS. Merrill, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
PAGE ELEVEN
MUCH A SHIPPED

Stanley Scarce, merchant Of Roman
and president of the Flathead irriga-
ton district, said that the shipments Of
hay which have gone and which are
yet to go from the district are further
evidence Of the Importance Of the west
ern Montana valleys. While other dis
tricts had crop failures due to tho
drouth, ne irrigated valleys of western
Montana have produced hay crops
which have been necessary to those
districts. western Montana has never
had a crop failure in my recollection"
MI. Scarce said, land with the gradu-
ally improving irrigation systems Of the
western Montana valleys there is little
likelihood of crop failures"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Razing of II tall chimneys of a steel
and iron works at Cardiff, Wales, has
destroyed landmarks used by sailors
in steering ships.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Several metal mines of Japan now
in operation have production records
extending back more than 1000 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Although it was introduced 70 years
ago, the yellow Marchenal Neil rose Is
the most popular in England today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
HORSES, MULES WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
ket. horses and mules. from weanlings UP
to smooth-mouthed, light, medium. and heavy
weights, broke or unbroke. are selling mostly
between SOS and $500 per head. Carload ship
ments solicited. Full market information up
on request. FRED HORSE &
MULE MARKET Charlton, Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

SEED CORN. termination 90 percent or
more. $3.50 bushel and up. Write for in
formation and samples covering Sweet Glover.
Alfalfa. Millets. and other seeds. All seed
subject 30-day testing privilege. N. D. GRIMM
ALFALFA ASSOCIATION. Fargo, N. D.. 500
cooperating growers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
AGENTS

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES to wear
and introduce Dobbs Pants s1.95 to s3.95.
Cash income. bonus, your pants without cost.
All or part time. No money or experience
required. DOBBS PANTS CO., Dept. C-21,
Cincinnati. Ohio
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
PERSONAL

LONELY? Write me! I will send you
FREE my latest descriptive list Of clients
interesting men, charming women-many
wealthy. Quick results. Address: CONFI-
DENTAL SERVICE, P. o. Box J4-1877, Mil
Waukee, Wise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

SHIP YOUR HORSES to the South
st. Paul Horse Market Auctions every Mon
day. From 800 to 500 horses sold every week.
South St Paul Horse Market, So. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
SEEDS

80 ACRES BLACK SOIL, sub-irrigated
sell or rent. BOX4S7, Hamilton. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
(Copyright, 1895. by Mella Russell McCalum)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER US TO
sacrifice the following lands: titles perfect:
gao acres in Sec. &c. TIP. % N. R. 10 E. $500.
Terms to suit. FRARY & BURLNGAME,
Great Falls. Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

kin and SON were Sunday dinner
guests at the Fred M. Simmelink
home. ~ Essr u,
Florence May and Wayne Smith
are spending the week visiting their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Iiebel on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
spent Sunday visiting relatives In
Benton City. ~
The Highlands Sewing club spent
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Henry
Smith. A pot-luck dinner was ser
we'd at noon. II. H..
Evelyn Edwards spent the week
end as a guest of Ora Mae Lyons.
M. ". Heberlein, r. z. Stafford
and Art Walker left Tuesday for
a few days fishing at the foot of
Mt. Adams.
About twenty members of the
Pink and Green club met for an
all-day meeting at the home OF
Mrs. A. A. Edwards Thursday. AT
noon pot-luck dinner was served
A. A. Edwards and Mrs. M. "
Heberlein returned from Yakima
Friday. Mrs. Annie b. johnson OF
Yakima returned with them to
spend few weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. ". Heberlein.
John Stafford entertained r. <
Stafford and Cecil Edwards enter
tanned his parents, MIR. and Mrs. A
A. Edwards at a Future Farmers OF
America banquet Friday evening
John gave complete report Of his
recent trip to Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
Honor Roll

HOnOf Roll
School closed Friday and the
grade honor roll is as follows:
First grade-Ceci Schaefer,
Ellen Larson, Jimmy Edwards, Ell
lis Carlson, Clifford Kinney, Billy
SeIberg, Lester Miller, Doloris
FTeuhling, Glenn Mowery, Ruth
Lenninger and Alice Kaas. Honor
able mention-Buddy Larson, Max
Inc Rayhill, Mickey MCGUIRE, jun
Tor Dimitruk and Reginald Rock
Second grade-Ruby Holbrook.
Francis Lewis, Betty Mowery, Jean
Muncey, Wanda Reeder, Carol
Sloan, Annette Van Fossen, Nor
man Dam, Gene Mosher, Gerald
MoWery and James Nicholaus, Ce-
Gil Rock, John Shelton and Wesley
Perkins. Honorable mention-Na-
dine Driesler, Hazel Kron and Billy
Dillon.
Third grade-Jack Allen, Laverne
Gregory, Stanley Sans, Anita
Abramson, Bonnit Hess, Grace Mil
Ter, Evelyn Quackenbush, allegro
Rayhill, Mary Sutton and Bessis
Sapp. Honorable mention Audrey
Berry.
Fourth grade-Helen Dimitruk.
Bill Allison, Lois Satter, Adolph
Satter, Adolph Schaefer, Leona Ar
restouilh, Faye Dillon, Marguerite
Kinney and Gertrude Baumgart-
ned. Honorable mention Ned Cole,
Virginia Sutton and Wayne Sup
plee.
Fifth grade DorotJov Skeltor,
Virginia Rayhin, Edith Weidle,
Marie Hamilton, Robert Wilton
Honorable mention -Ardein Sell
berg, Theola Crammer, Jean Dill
lon, Rose Sedar, Evelyn Petit and
Frank Larson.
Sixth grade-Alma Combs, Ruth
Sloan, Karl Baumgartner, Farold
Gregory and Harold S choenWold.
Honorable mention Betty Douglas,
Mary Serdar, Bertha Sutton, Louise
Stimson and Sherry Kenaston. Bet
ty Douglas has been neither alb
sent or tardy the whole year.
Seventh grade Robert Fletcher,
Albert Abramson, Tom Van Fossen,
Alice Dolvin. Honorable mention
Alexander Hamilton and Loren
Clark.
Eighth grade = Shirley Dillon,
Wanda Petit, Margaret Hayes, Lee
onard Schaefer, Charles Mcintosh.
Honorable mention Dorothea Kim
ney, Wilma Miller, Pauline Allison,
Violet Groves, Bettye Kinney, Bon
ME Barnett, Madeline Serdar,
kathleen Muncey and Abel Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
were sunday guests at the D. Lewis

were Sunday guests at the D. Lewis
home.
Jerry Curtis was visitor at the
F. E. McNal home Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Vickers and Miss
Sally Frazier were guests at the
w. L. Frazier home Monday. They
came over in an airplane. Miss
Vickers is a licensed pilot and works
for the Boeing air line.
Last Sunday the Highland grange
baseball team lost to Finley grange
by score of 5 to 8. There was an
other game, Locust Grove, beating
Columbia Valley, 4 to 0. A very big
crowd saw these two games. Next
Sunday Highlands play Columbia
Valley grange at the fair grounds
Everybody come out. No charge is
made, but the hat is passed.
Several of the Highlanders at
tended Pomona grange at Kiona
last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
LAST OF SHEEP
LEAVE RANCH
HOVER

j. r. Ayers shipped his last band
of sheep from the Pasco yards to
Greer, Idaho Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayers will leave soon to spend
the summer months in the noun
tains. A Overly will be in charge
at the ranch during their absence.
Sunday, May 10, the Baccalaur-
cate services will be held in the
Finley church at 2:30 in the after
noon. The program is as follows:
Professional by Mrs. M. Masters;
prayer, Rev. Bennett; hymn, by the
congregation; address by Reverend
Wallace Bristor of Kennewick; Sc
lection, whispering Hope" by
Margaret Ashby and Margaret Nc
Coy; Benediction, Rev. Bennett and
Recessional by Mrs. Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ewing and
family of Freewater were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton Sum
day. Mrs. Hampton is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing.
Mrs. II. S. Hughes and Mrs. g. B.
Ashby attended a shower for Mrs.
Speelman, formerly Miss Oriel
Young at the Young home In Fin
ley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers were
dinner guests of Mrs. e. johnson
and Mrs. Smith of Finley Sunday.
Mrs. @. B. Ashby and Victor were
guests at the G. L. Evans home on
Sunday.
The commencement exercises of
the River View high school will be
held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening, May 81 at 8 o.
clock. Professional by Mrs. M. Mas
tiers; invocation, Reverend Bennett;
Salutatory, Roy Gull; violin duet
by Messrs. cinnamon and Masters,
accompanied by Mrs. Masters; adj
dress by Judge Matt Driscoll of
Pasco; selection by the high school
girls sextette; valedictory by Norma
Toothaker; presentation of class
by Superintendent Harry Benson
and presentation of diplomas by
chairman Of the board, II. s.
Hughes.
Mrs. Dave Nolan and children,
who have spent the past month
with Mrs. Nolan's parents, Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

Mrs. Henry Smith of Locust Grove
Tuesday. Eight members were pres
ent and guests were Ella Mae Lie
bel, Mrs. Jim Craig and mother.
The Jim Craig family, Harry
Davis and family, George Hearst
and family, j. E. Campbell and
family, Ted Watkins and family and
G. Ginrich fished and picnicked at
Kahlotus Lake Sunday.
Opal and Rosemary Watkins at
tended a birthday party in honor
Of Wallace Preston Monday eve
ming. It was held In the city park
with 26 present.
Mrs. A. Doyle visited at the A. F.
Brownell home Tuesday.
w. L. FELTON, returned home from
Hooper Thursday. On Friday Mr..
FELTON, and Lloyd Tennyson left for
Cody, Wyoming to work. This is
where Mr.. Tennyson lives.
Mrs. w. l.. FELTON, went to Yaki-
ma with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FELTON,
last week.
G. o. Aaguth Of Pasco visited at
the G. G. Doering home Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Harold Zinser visited With
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Rosey Loiese visiated at the
G. G. Doering home Friday.
Mr.. Williams and family have
moved from the old Sagebrush for
ty to the Shaughnessy place on
Knob Hill, which he recently pur-
chased.
Verdine Foraker missed her first
day of school this year on Wednes-
day account of sickness.
Miss Grace Dorton visited at
Hanford over the weekend.
Mrs. Augustus Ably of Spokane is
visiting at the D. Lewis home. She
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis.
w. e. bennett has purchased q
new International pickup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis zarndt Of Finley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16
LOCUST GROVE
WINS GAME
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove won the first game
of a double header when they de-
feated Columbia Valley on the old
high school diamond with score
Of to o. It was very interesting
game and furnished a good deal of
excitement for the good crowd OF
spectators. Batteries were Locust
Grove: Larkin- E. Stafford and Lyle
Simmelink-Kratzer; Columbia VAL
ley, 81. Booth and Joe Colley. Lo-
Gust Grove goes to Benton City to
play Sunday. The other game was
between Highlands and Finley.
Dorothy Larkin, Marie Stafford,
Margarete Root and Cecil Ed
wards attended the Junior-Senior
banquet Wednesday evening. They
are the members of the graduating
class from Locust Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root and
Marguerite visited at the home OF
Mrs. Louis Anderson Sunday. Mrs.
Root is q daughter Of Mrs. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards visit
ed at the Phil Trier home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beasley and Mrs.
Laura Anon were Sunday dinner
guests at the G. S. Beightol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden and
son and Mrs. May Whitney were
guests at a birthday dinner In hon
or of Mrs. r. r. Wooden at the
Wooden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q .Lape and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the M .Simmelink home.
Tom Utz was a guest at the SAT-
ford home Saturday night.
A number of Locust Grove peo-
pie attended the Oddfellow party
Monday eevning when the loosing
side Of q membership contest en-
tertained with treats for the win
ners and the Rebekahs. The win
ners furnished the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Heberlein and
Mrs. Annie B. johnson visited Mrs.
Charles A. G1adding and Tom on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Stafford
entertained with dinner and two
tables of bridge Sunday evening in
honor of r. K. Safford's birthday,
which was Saturday.
Remember the dance at Locust
Grove Saturday night, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith spent
Wednesday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lieble and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Henry Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Larkin and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Lar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-16

gave a talk on MAKING ,,o,.. - -
clothes more attractive aos
HarariSon Hughes Of r.,
spent the weekend with his ~.
Glen Sprague Of Kenneu,,o.
working at the F. Bens ranoh b
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers ~,
ed Pomona grange at Rnos as'end.
Ia Saturday. O"ena Viz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg of WI,
have moved to one of th aaklna
koegler houses and are worl MA CeH
H. N. Hampton. ns To-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nrr
tended the Coulson-Garyin ~, q.
in the Garden Tracts SUNDAY .sOuinI
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. 4shhn
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w = ensa.
at dinner Sunday. = Aah9
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arm.
family were dinner quests - sm
Everett Anon home Sunds, " u
s. Rife Of walla Walla w..
the Q. Z. Evans home Mondor
Leo Montague was out ~ y.
last week with measles sCnoa
Miss Lulu Hughes 49,,
home Sunday from Pascn .ss eN
she had been on an isolation" o os.
for q week. On ca
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McR,rn..
tended q fellowship meetsrs y.
their church in Pasco MonSav
Dr.. Marvin Hales Of Kew.
visited friends in Hover s,,ra.a
Mesdames j. r. Ayers. p p Sa
art and q. Laudell attenS.sS 's Y,
picnic In the Kennewick mari w
en- by the Women's club ~ pH
The first crate OF strawhe,-,,..
the season was picked TUESDAY 49,
the n. N. Hampton ranch a'W
About forty-five pI,ests
served Friday evening al the W. sa
lor-Senior banquet. The cvr, Jun s
attractively decorated IN fba 1 y, W
ior colors Of orange and blue -, ~.
table decorations were Garlic :. Ivy
In the same color scheme W
Mrs. William Mills Il reno,,oa
the sick list. 'OAVeu o
Miss Helen Toothaker Of se..,.
Is spending some time with n.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. z. Too y
aker. AOO'o'
MIR. and Mrs. Mosley and Rs,
Bennett and family were sund,,
guests at the Frank MontaSS
nome.