davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

The Kennewick and PaSco Camp
Fire Girls and many of their par
ents and friends enjoyed the first
Grand Council Fire which was held
Wednesday evening at the Pasco
high school gymnasium. A very i'm
pressive candIe-ighted ceremony
was used along with the rest of the
council fire which was conducted
under the direction of Miss Eldora
DeMots, national field secretary for
Camp Fire Girls. Four of the men,
bers of the Hashatuaya group were
given the Woodgather's rank. These
girls were: June Skinner, Coral
Doyle, Ruth Waggoner and Gloria
Monaco. Most of the Kennewick
girls were awarded the leather at
tendance honor. Mrs. Reeds new
Camp Fire group was instituted in
to the organization and the two
new Bluebird groups were given rec
ignition. III
This is the first time an attempt
has been made to organize Grand.
Council in this community and plans
are being made to cooperate in the
Camp Fire work of Pasco, Connell,
Kahlotus, Hover and Kennewick.
All of the Camp Fire Guardians
and assistants enjoyed a banquet
at the Pence Hotel Wednesday eve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

Mrs Fred Campbell, who was a
patient at Pasco hospital, was re-
moved to the home of her sister
Mrs. Cottman.
Elmer Hawker has received call
on a run from Pasco on the N. P.
Norman Berg is out of school this
week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lum of
Neppel spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Miss Isabel Witt of Seattle re-
turned home after a ten days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Witt.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson and Theo
spent the weekend at Prosser.
Mrs. A. J. Thompson assisted IN
entertaining the Fourth Division
of M E. aid Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Buetler were din
ner guests at the j. S. Kennel home
last Thursday.
Robert Schuster was a Walla
Walla visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts and family
have moved into town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Larkin and Miss
Lynette Heberline of Locust Grove
called at the Lampson home Sun
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

Born Friday, January 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Blair of Kahlo-
tus a daughter. Mrs. Blair and ba-
by were brought to the Jerry Blair
home Monday. r Z s---- =
Mrs. Lee NJ. LampSon and daugh-
ter Theo left Wednesday morning
for Washington, D. c., where they
will spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs Knute Hill Neil Lampson will
stay with his grandmother, Mrs. F..
H. Lampson while his mother is
away.
Mrs. Toliver entertained in hon.
or of her son George, whose birth
day was Saturday. T hose attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn
and SON, Mrs. A. L. Reymore and
family and Roy Bronlow. The eve
ming was spent with cards, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Reymore
are staying at the A. L. Reymore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Swayze, son
Jack, and Mrs. Furry, sister of
Mr.. Swayze, who is visiting here
from Los Angeles, California visit
ed their brother at Hermiston Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson, Theo and
Neil and Miss Lynette Heberlein
were dinner guests Monday at the
G. A. Rupp home.
Miss Ola Mae Elliott returned
from Portland and is staying with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Elliott
at Pasco. p ~ ...-' &
Warren Kenneth who has been
working at Couiee Dam came
home Saturday on account of the
cold weather
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Odom of Con-
nell returned to their home at Con-
nell Friday after a weeks visit at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. G..
A. Rupp.
The Fourth Friday club had
good attendance when it met jan
uary "a with Mrs. Rupp. The club
was asked to help with the bene-
fit party for the Pasco hospital and
voted fayorably. Miss Isobel Witt
was guest. Mrs. G.. r. Washburn
and Mrs. j. I. Hill assisted in the
entertaining. Anyone desiring tic
kets for the benefit party can Sc
cure them from the cimmittee. Mrs.
w. S. Hulet, Miss Florence Oliver
or Mrs. G. A. Rupp.
Mrs. G. A. Quasi, who has been
quite sick is improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Twenty Years Ago Today
1915

Kennewick was more nearly iso-
lated from the outside world than
ever before with 20 inches of snow
on the ground and with no through
train service on any of the three
railroads. The only daily news
papers which arrived at this time
were those from Walla Walla and
North Yakima. -"
Kennewick was nearing a coal
famine with less than a weeks sup
ply of coal in the dealers bunkers
and freight shipments at a stand
STILL, If the supply was to be ex-
hausted before the bins could be
replenished ther would be plenty of
wood to supply the fuel for the city.
T The OAR. planned an unique en-
tertainment in the Commercial Club
rooms for Washington's Birthday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
First Bank Started

The first bank can be traced to
ancient Rome, Greece, Egypt and
Babylonia. In the modern sense of
the term, the earliest bank is prob
ably that of Barcelona in Spain,
which was established in 1401. In
America there was little banking
before the adoption Of the Consti-
tuition The first bank was the Pen
nsylvania bank, which commenced
business on the 18th of July, 1780.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

ming in honor of Miss DeMots. After
the council fire Miss Demots dis
played many beautiful pieces of
handwork made by Camp Fire girls
from different parts of the United
States.
The Shewa group have completed
their symbols and. each member
has started beading her headband.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Wife Obtains Divorce
On DesertiOn Charge

A final decree of divorce was
granted Helena Olney Of Richland
from Grover G. Olney in a recent
session of Benton county superior
court. They were married in Yaki-
ma in 1918. In her complaint Mrs.
Olney charged her husband aband-
oned her and their two children in
1924 and since then has contributed
nothing to their support.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Methodist Episcopal

HeV' Fl. G. Vincent, pastor
Morning topic, The New =.
mands CT Discipleship." De-
-, Epworth League at $50. M
W. Rogers is in charge. Rev, W !, 4
Martin will preach at the sv y. N
service at 7;3O, beginning tba
weeks eVangeliStic mission, his -, Two
Ject being Which Way outs S 'uO'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
CH URCHES
First English Lutheran
Auburn and Second

Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor
Divine services fifth Sunday after
Epiphany, February 9th, II am.
Theme, "Son of God at the Most
High" Matt. 19:27-30.
Sunday school, Bible and Con-
firmation classes at 10 am. We
urge all to attend despite inclem-
ent weather.
Ladies' Aid, Kennewick, meets at
the home of Mrs. L. Tweedt, Thurs
day, February 7th at pm. All
members are urged to attend
Coming; Luther Leaguers and
Pastor Knorr of Walla Walla. who
will render program here Febru-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Church of the Nazarene
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 o'clock am.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
r Young peoples meeting, Z pm.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O pm.
The pastor and Mrs. Croft are
parents of girl, Ruth Annette, born
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
GROVE
WILL VISIT AT
KENN VALLEY
EAST KENNEWICK

At the regular meeting of the
Valley grange Friday, February 7,
the Locust Grove Grange will be
guests. Each lady from the Valley
grange is asked to please bring a
cake and dozen sandwiches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Saturday, February /.
Bethlehem Lutheran
M. G. Kauth, pastor

Divine services Sunday at IL a.
m. Sunday school at 10 am. and
Bible class at 8 Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

Percy Whiffletree had just kissed
Lena Genster. IT didn't think you
were that kind" she said haughtily.
I'm even kinder than that" said
Percy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06
Christian Science

Subject for Sunday, February g.:
Spirit"
Golden Text: Corinthians 2:lO.
The spirit searcheth all things, yea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

airy Is at pm. A social hour will
follow the devotional.
Let's attend church Sunday!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-06

the deep thin gof God.
.o Responsive J % s reading. II cor,r,,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

White froth of wedding veil,
gay banks Of flowers, sweet peal
Of beils-that's the kind Of memo
ries every girl wants to have OF
her wedding day.
To have everything flow
smoothly and happily requires
good planning and budgeting by
the bride and her mother. The
brides family have most OF the
expense Of the great event, so they
must first decide how formal the
wedding is to be, whether a
caterer is to take charge OF the
wedding breakfast or whether the
family can manage it themselves;
and whether it is to be church
affair. with a charge for flowers.
organist, soloist, sexton, and avn
ing.
Whatever the degree Of ele-
gance Of the wedding, it is the
brides family who pay all ex-
penses connected with the church,
the bridal outfit, the personal
trousseau, the household trous-
seau, the invitations, the reception
or breakfast, the cars to take the
bridal party to the church, and
gifts and usually bouquets for the
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
FaVOrite

Dishes for servtng during Lent
Is the theme OF this tCeeIc'S con-
test. Fish, shelltiSh, meat SubStt-
tutes are all eligible in the con-
test. The str tOinntng recipes lOill
be published nert tOeeE, and q
prize of one dollar tDiu be giUen
By The Washington Times for
each tDinner.
Todrys sDinner from last Deek's
contest fora FGvortte Kitchenette
Recipe:
Veal hearts weigh about three
fourths of q pound and are mex
pensive. Mrs. Wilson writes:
81 have found this an ecOnOmi.
cal and satisfactory dish for
two"
BAKED VEAL HEART
Get a nice veal heart. Trim off
the white parts, and fill the cavity
with a little plain, stuffing. Rub
the outside with a little flour sea-
Soned with salt and pepper.
Brown on all sides in a little
shortening in a casserole, add one
cup of hot water, cover and cook
slowly until tender. One-hah hour
before serving add 2 potatoes, 2
carrots, 2 small turnips, and a bit
of onion and a sweet pepper. Re-
move to hot platter and make 3
gravy.
Submitted by Mrs. Mary Wilson,
1909 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Please write on one side OF the
paper and be sure to include your
name and address undo each
recipe. There is no limit on the
number of recipes that may 1e
submitted. Send them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1872 II st. N. w., before midnight
Saturday, February %.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

water. Leave In warm place
until gelatine dissolves. Mash
cheese fine, add seasonings, and
pour into q ring mold. When
chilled and firm, fill with the
following combination:
" cup of shredded pineapple
" cup of sliced bananas
" orange
3 dates quartered
u cup of salad dressing
With this salad they served
two kinds Of sandwiches, coffee,
and mints. They thought their
party quite q success.
Just as Jane started to tell me
how the sandwiches were pre-
pared the telephone rang and
Mary picked up the receiver and
said:
Hello. NooO, it can't be-
Ohhh-I'm so thrilled. Come up
We would be delighted. Have you
had dinner?"
Jane, thinking Of the small
amount of chicken to cream and
serve without the mushrooms,
whispered:
II hope 50, I sincerely hope So"
But Mary went on:
"That's too bad" Jane sighed
what time will you be over?
Ohhh no. really? We'd -ove It
GOOd-by."
Then turning to Jane she said
"Jane, jana we are invited ia
do the town tonight. Cousin
JOsephus Is In town and he"-
"JOsephus! JOsephus! What q
name! But what do we care
Does he have whiskers? II not
why not?" sang Jane.
Listen" said Mary, Eve are
going to a night club. So let's
finish dinner in . hurry"
So with that flourish wished
them a happy evening and quickly
left. Tomorrow I promised to
have the recipe for the pepper
mint ice cream for you and tell
you about the menus they are
planning for the week.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
By JEAN GREEN

. Saturday when I talked to
Mary and Jane they had just
cashed their pay checks and
although they were looking
forward to having o supper
party on Sunday, they
promised they would consider
cost before they made out
their menus.
You know. last week their ex-
penseS more than eQualed their
budget, and it was only by very
careful planning that they were
able to stretch 7S cents from
Thursday until Saturday, and even
then they had to cash their checks
before their Saturday lunch.
was eager to hear about their
menus and weekend so stopped
by on my way home. There was
q little colneSS. I wondered what
they were having for dinner, and
Mary spoke up:
"Well not mushrooms, / can tell
yOu."
"Oh, the mushrooms. I'll buy
some more" Jane said.
'That isn't the point. When we
get things and have them care
fully put away for another meal,
you throw them out"
"But / didn't now that you were
going to use them tonight. Hon
estly, they looked rather cruSty
on top, and / thought they had
spoiled"
"We had pOrterhOuse steak
Saturday with mushroom gravy. It
was so good. And we got just .
pound Of steak and q half.pOund Of
mushrooms and were going to use
the rest Of them with chicken
creamed on toast" Mary went on
to explain.
"I will set the table and even
wash the dishes and cut all the
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

had talked 1t over with the
butcher before they made their
purchase and had found that
"fryers" were only 3 cents more
a pound than hens. And, since
a two-pound fryer was enough
for their dinner, the meat cost
about 10 cents.
In cooking their chicken, they
had disjointed it, wiped it clean,
rolled it in flour well seasoned
with salt and pepper (about Ia
tablespoons of flour with "a tea
spoon Of salt and "a teaspoon Of
pepper. Then, In their heavy
aluminium frying pan, they had
melted " cup of bacon drip
pings and a little butter. They
added the pieces Of chicken Q
few at q time, browning first
on one side and then on the
other, then turned the heat on
low and cooked for one-half hour.
This, they, told me, they gar
nished with lemon and parsley.
They also had green peas and
potato cakes with peppermint
Ice cream for dessert. Jane had
had this for lunch Saturday and
had decided to experiment with
the recipe. She knew they used
A pound of peppermint candy,
but promised to give me the
recipe tomorrow.
Tasty Salad
They did have the recipe for
the salad they used for their
Sunday night supper. And when
I heard 1t I had to brag on their
wise choice. It was inexpensive
and sounded very tasty. Here is
the recipe that Mary gave me:
"a package of gelatine, unflavored
2 tablespoons Of cold water
"a teaspoon salt
! cup Of cottage cheese
" cup Of coffee cream
Paprika
Pour the cold water in q bowl
and sprinkle gelattne on top Of
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

discard your fine old pieces, but
rather that you may need to do
some decoration, to buy a few
things that will tie the room
scheme together.
Classic Return
There's quite q bit Of the
Grecian in rooms of all periods,
mixed and unmixed. Grecian
columns on each side of the
mantel, Grecian lamps, and urns
for ornament are in excellent
favor. A Greek key design is
often used at the top Of the door,
or as the only decorative motif
in the room.
Remember, it's in doing the
room thoroughly and carefully
that results are good. You can't
add one piece, or merely do a
little painting and expect a
bright spring appearance. It takes
care in planning and in eXecu-
ton, and you must have a good
color sense, or have someone
help you who has. r-
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

Many rooms are done In two or
three tones Of gray, with consider
able white, and with soft greens,
yellow, eggplant, plum, bergundy
and such colors for the life and
virility that must be added. That
doesn't sound quiet, but when you
contrast it with the combination
Of emerald and bergundy, cerise
and bright blue that some Of the
decorators used in the fall, it does
sound mild.
Brown q FavOrite
Brown, beige and cream Is an
other favorite combination. Neu-
tral colorS seem to be used for
rugs, floors and walls, with the
color added in furniture UP.
holstery and small accessories.
Even draperies are nearly always
plain colored and neutral. Rooms
look simpler, more plain color is
used, but of course always re.
leived somewhere with a print or
design, but many Of them are
extremely livable.
It's fine to notice, too, that the
vogue for old furniture against
modern background, or mixed in
with fine modern pieces, con
tinues. Many lovely old houses
with marble mantelS have been
done over, making use Of the
beauty Of the mantel rather than
tearing it out. The furniture
might be Victorian, Regency
Chinese Chippendale, or one OF
those mixed with very simple
pure modern. The walls and
decorations might be entirely mod
ern. But 1t must all be done sc
subtly, so well that it viii blend
perfectly.
Quilted Fabrics
Following the plain color trend
q great deal Of satin seems TO b
used, or such fabrics as sill
serge. figured in its weave bu
plain in color. Bedrooms, o.
smaller places where formality il
not needed, often make use o.
plain colored chintz, quilted in ar
interesting design. Again you gel
design without adding furthel
color.
There's more and more tend
ency to have q few things in &
room, with plenty Of open fool
space, but to have those things
Of the finest possible, and sc
lected to go together perfectly
That doesn't mean that you mus
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

other fish may be used.
Have fish dealer cut the fish in
fillets and trim, removing the
bones. Beat an egg light, add a
little milk or water, dip the fillets
into the egg. then roll in bread
crumbs and fry in butter. Mean
while, have a sauce made as fol-
lows:
/ small can tomatoes
/ cup|water
/ tablespoon butter
l tablespoon flour
/ tablespoon minced parsley
i tablespoon minced onion
Salt, pepper, cayenne
Cook the tomatoes with the
water, parsley and onion over q
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

low fire, adding a generous lump
Of butter. Let ii boil down con.
siderably. Then strain through q
coarse sieve. Put a tablespoon of
butter in the skillet, add the flour.
stir until smooth, then add the
tomato mixture, a little at time,
stirring constantly.
Add salt, pepper and cayenne
and, when thick, pour over the
fillets Of fish and serve irnme-
diately, decorating the dish with
mounds Of riced potatoes, each
mound depressed enough to hold
a small lump Of butter. Further
decorate with thin slices of lemon
busted with minced parsley.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

during the ceremony, how to ar.
range the receiving line, what
menu to serve at the breakfast,
what kind Of invitations to choose.
what is considered correct costume
for the bride. groom and attend
ants.
Do these details puzzle you?
Then get reliable help from our
40-page Home Institute booklet,
How to Plan Your Wedding" 4"
Every point made clear for all
types Of weddings, formal and in
formal. Hints on good form by q
noted authority on etiquette.
To order VNllr cnnV. Use COMMON.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Bachelor Girls Enjoy Budget Respite

Jane and Mary, tsOo girls who to Washington to
cork for Uncle Sam, had difficulty finding satisfactory
place to hUe their income.
They established in apartment 1Oith
ktchenete equipped ith all types of electrical gadget
to make their culinary experiences happy ones.
Saturday pay day. Both girls had lunch at of
the aOekno,On tea Downtown. They planned their
Sunday breakfast Friday Whem they thinking of all
the good things they 1ood buy Cen they got heir pay
check.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Planning the Wedding

brides attendants, although it is
perfectly proper for the groom to
pay for the bouquets.
It is his obligation to pay for
the brides bouquet, a corsage for
the brides mother and for his
own mother, boutonnieres for his
father, the brides father, the best
man and ushers, the wedding
ring, the fee for the minister, the
marriage license, gifts to the best
man and ushers, and usually a
gift to the bride.
There are all sorts of details
about what music to have PLAYED
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Beauty
Give the Hair
Right Care
BY DONNA GRACE.

How often should the hair be
shampooed? This question Is
asked quite frequently.
There are, as we know, q mum
ber Of reasons for washing the
hair. The first Is for cleanliness,
then scalp treatments and gen.
eral hair beauty.
The screen stars are expected to
have a daily shampoo, and it is
done in the studio salon every
morning.
The camera demands perfec.
ton, and we know it is difficult
to give the hair q bright youthful
sheen until the wave lotion has
been removed. Even if there is
no lotion used the new waves will
not set so perfectly in the same
pattern when they have been dis
turbed, so the rule is new sham
poo and hairdresS.
A daily shampoo may not injure
the hair in the least, but the heat
of the dryer every day is not good
for the scalp. 1t is drying to the
tissues and to the hair itself, and
may, if continued, destroy all the
natural oil and gloss in the hair
or even cause the hair to fall out.
The common sense rule may
be the one to follow, and that is
to wash the hair only when 1t
needs to be washed, or once a
week. Once in two weeks is
enough for dry hair.
In some types Of scalp treat
ments it may be advisable to
dispense with all shampoos for
several weeks, or even months at
a time, but when one has such
treatments the scalp and hair is
kept clean and sanitary with
tonicS or dry shampooS.
The scalp should be manipu.
lated and stimulated with the
finger tips before every shampoo.
YOu NAV have my Slammed
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

WHILE the new spring
hose follow the general trend
Of color and bold patterns
which prevailed last season,
they also show a very def
mite new trend toward larger
block plaids, such as these
photographed here. From a
local store.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
PIeated Skirts

Pleated Skirts
Small needles can be used to
pin down the pleats Of q pleated
skirt while ironing, but be sure
to remove them after the iron.
ing Is finished.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Now Approves Use of Whipping Post for Wife Beaters
New Decorative Trends
Accent Combination
OF Periods
BY WILMA LAVILLE

People who doing their houses apartments this
spring will be delighted find that restfu subtle harmony
Of color in vogue rather the sharp contrasts Of the past
season or So Plenty Of color is used and white still popular
but the vivid and sometimes violent is lacking.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
RaIkAN pnfafAAR

Baked Potatoes
Potatoes will bake in half the
usual time If they stand in hot
water for Is minutes before they
are put in the oven.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
CREOLE RECIPES

The foLo,Oing recipe is from NeV Orleans lady Oho
famous for the delicGces her hospitality has long Gf
forded her fortunate guests The Times @ print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

Golden Brown
Pies, biscuits and the like will
turn out in that delicious golden
brown If they are brushed with
milk before putting them in the
oven.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

Clean With Salt
Pearl-handled articles should be
cleaned with fine salt and pol.
ished with chamois.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

You may have my ShampOOs
and Scalp Massage, II you will
enclose a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
Dauer.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

FILETS DE SOLE A LA CREOLE
Fets of sole are treated in the following manner although
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Hints
Keen II in Water

Keep It in Water
II you use a drip bag in max.
ing coffee never allow it to dry;
keep it submerged in clean, cold
water when not in use.