davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

Miss Chloe Hembree and Frank
Hembree, jr. of Tacoma were over
night guests Wednesday at the N.
l.. Foraker home. Chloe plans to
stay until Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
A Court of Honor was held at the
Highland Clubhouse Wednesday
night with Troop % as hosts. Scouts
from Troops 26, q and % were
present. skipper" Hayes Of the
Blue Mountain Council, was pres
ent.
Those going up for rankings
were Eugene whittemore, Phillip
Talbot, Lester Liebel and Norris
Shields; Second class, Henry st.
Laurent and Albert Sonderman.
Merit Badges: Carpentry, Bob
Bicycle and Wayne Smalley; wood
working, Ernest wadsworth; handi-
craft, Bob Bicycle; poultry keeping,
Wayne Smalley and Bob Bicycle;
public health, Wayne Smalley and
Bob Bicycle; swimming, Lester Lie
bel. Refreshments were served. aft
er the meeting.
J. e. Campbell was called to Wy
oming last week to attend the fun
eral of his brother.
Mrs. Joe Woods underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Pasco hospital Monday.
Frank White is In Seattle this
week.
Mrs. John Fox is Ill with typhoid
fever.
The Howard Paden family moved
last week to Lewiston, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
CITY TO HAVE
NEW MEATBILL
Council FavOrs Inspection of
all Meats for Protection
of Consumer

A petition from local meat dealers
that the city pass meat inspec-
ton law was introduced to the city
council Tuesday night. Because of
a lack of quorum no action was
taken on the matter, but the indi-
cations are that such an ordinance
will be passed.
Now that Kennewick has a state
inspected killing plant recently
erected east of town by the Twin
City Live Stock and Poultry Co.,
with an inspector on duty at all
times, the matter is greatly simpli-
fled. Local dealers handle only in
spected meats anyway and the pub
lie is thus protected against meats
killed under unsanitary conditions.
Other towns in the valley, except
Prosser, have such regulations and
soon, it is predicted, all retailers
will be governed by such regula-
lions. The farmer who wishes the
services of the inspector or to have
his meat handled thru the local
plant is entitled to the same in
spection regulations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
PLATFORM FOR
PARK BEGUN
Permanent Stand to Be Built
in City's Shaded Recrea-
ton Place

Work on the new platform for
the park was undertaken this week
and the rock retaining walls are al
ready in place. Arrangements were
made this noon at the chamber OF
commerce rooms for the hauling OF
the dirt to make the fill. The plat
form will be set in the corner of
the park nearest the new school
building.
The committee from the chamber
having this work in charge, headed
bye Gus Neuman, today raised
enough, money to pay for hauling
the dirt to the park to make the
platform. The park funds are in
sufficient to permit the extra work
and townspeople are contributing to
the expense.
The platform will be ready for its
first use on the Fourth of July. it is
hoped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Show to Run on a
Seven-Day Schedule

Announcement is being made this
week that the local theatre is to be
opened on a seven day schedule,
starting Saturday. The Liberty is
being thoroly refurbished and the
gala opening will be the Northwest
premier on Dancing Pirate" a mus
ical, dancing feature in full techni-
color.
{. From now on, the theatre will
show, on Saturday and Sunday, a
first run picture at the regular
prices charged for such entertain
ment in other towns. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday there will
be a double feature and on Thursday
and Friday, first run pictures will
be shown. These days the prices will
be reduced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

E. Hedstrom's father and mother
are visiting this week at the game
farm.
Mrs. Zindel and Ed zindel from
Coulee Dam visited at the Tewalt
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. CreSswen went to Free
water to visit at the home of her
brother for q week.
Cornelius Lawson and wife and
daughters from Toppenish were at
Finley Sunday visiting with old
friends. Leroy Nelson and wife from
Toppenish brought the Lawsons
down with them.
Mrs. Sherry's mother, Mrs. Wal
lace of Walla Walla visited at the
Sherry's over the weekend.
Mrs. Jim Lambert and her
brother, Mr.. Williams and wife
were here Monday looking for a
place for the Williams.
Albert Awkward of Yakima visit
ed with his folks over the weekend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
KIN 50 Rattaers

The predatory contest sponsored
by the Kennewick Sportsman Club
is progressing very satisfactory the
last two weeks, a total Of more than
1000 having been taken so far. Rat
tlesnakes suffered most last week
end, more than fifty being killed.
The total so far consists OF ZIG
English sparrows. It'll sparrow eggs,
8 kingfishers, 140 old magpies. 1923
magpie eggs, 81 old crows. Al crow
eggs, So pocket gophers, 80 rattle
snakes, 10 skunks, So hawks. 81
hawk eggs, 10 coyotes, 8 watersnakes
and nearly 500 jack rabbits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Kennewick is the Logical, Friendly Trading
Fire Ruins Warehouse
of Neuman'S Store

The fire department was called
out this afternoon to fight a blaze
which started in the warehouse
back of Neuman's store. The ware
house is concrete structure and q
trash fire had been built against the
outer wall. Heat had caused the
morton to drop out from between the
blocks and some packing cases in
side the walls caught fire.
Just how much stock was stored
inside the warehouse was undeter-
mined this afternoon, but the loss
will be comparatively nominal, al
though the roof Of the structure
was virtually destroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
16 Campaigners Busy in Race
to Win Bicycles and Cash
Prizes

And now one Of the 16 boys
and girls who are active in The
er-Reporter's subscription and
prize campaign will be more fortu-
nate than ever-by the time the
reports for wednesday, May 81, are
in, one OF the 16 candidates will be
$40 richer, in addition to being q
winner, on June 6, Of one OF the
five prize bicycles or one Of the
eleven cash commissions. @
For the Courier-Reporter today
announces q new subscription and
prize campaign in which it will give
$40 cash prize to the candidate
obtaining the most points for Sc
curing new subscriptions just be-
tween Saturday morning and We'd
nesday night. Here is an oppor-
tunity for an ambitious candidate
to earn a welcome cash award In adj
dition to one Of the 16 original
award in addition 10 one of the
16 original awards, for just four
days OF pleasant competition.
A New Campaign
The $40 cash prize offer is a
new campaign. 1t is separate from
the original campaign in which five
bicycles ION display in the Washing
ton Hardware and Furniture Coz
and eleven cash commissions were
offered to 16 candidates. See
the large advertisement in this issue
for full details.
The prizes offered In this cam
paign particularly now with the
new $40 cash prize for just four
working days. are well worth the
efforts of the entire family. Par
ents should get behind their entry,
help them with actual work and
advice, to the end that their own
favorite candidate will win one Of
the major awards.
Parents Should Help
The Courier Reporter is especial
ly anxious that parents should come
to the office with their children to
receive full details of the campaign
and to learn just how they can best
help to get one OF the five prize BIZ
cycles for their own family.
The urier-Reporter campaign
is expected to get under way I'm
earnest this week and since IL will
run only IA more working days It
is essential that candidates utilize
their spare time to do their work.
Help them all you can"
Names Published
Names of the active candidates in
the campaign appear in this issue
of The Courier-Reporter and will
appear in each issue hereafter dur
ing the campaign. Watch for them.
The Courier-Reporter is justly
proud of the fine list Of boys and
girls entered in this campaign-we
are confident that no more popular
or representative group could have
been chosen from this locality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Golfers Win Again

The Kennewick-Pasco golfers had
their war clubs polished Sunday and
took Prosser to camp to the tune
of 35 to on the Kennewick course.
Low scores for the day were shot
by Trenner and DR.. Basford with
BIS each for Prosser and O'Brien
with II and Heater with a 70 for.
Kennewick.
This completes the home and
home series with Prosser and the
next tournament will be a handi-
cap tournament scheduled for next
Sunday, May oath.
Following is list Of players par
ticipating in last Sundays tourna-
Iment with Prosser players marked
p and Kennewick Pasco players
n ,.Irad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
|HANFORD HAS
FIRST CHERRIES
ON MARKETS
"a Crates of Tarts Come from
Up-River Town; Local Crop
Later and of Normal Size,
Says Growers

The first cherries of the season
were shipped out of Kennewick last
night when Pete Haley Of Hanford
brought down "a crates from that
section. They were of the Tartarian
variety and were shipped to the
coast market.
Local cherries, principally the
Bings, will not be ready until about
the tenth, according to the reports
received from local growers. Instead
of an ususually large crop of cher
ries, as was indicated by the bloom,
the crop will not be much above
normal, according to latest reports.
The further up the valley, the
smaller set on the cherries, in spite
of the heavy bloom early in the sea-
son.
The set of the fruit was not par
ticularly strong up the valley and
the early drop was heavier than
usual, is the report. Some orchards
are well set and others, of the same
age and in nearby districts, will not
bear such heavy crop.
The berry deal slumped off sharp
ly this week. Cold weather in the
marketing centers 1essened the de-
mand and the cool weather locally
caused the berries to develop and
ripen slowly. Threatened with q
serious shortage Of pickers early in
the season, too many are now here
The outsiders who have nocked in
to help harvest the crop are not
making expenses and still they are
being headed this way.
Horace Wray, who has eight
acres of Wray Reds on the High
lands, stated this afternoon that
he had ninety pickers in his patch
today, and none of them was able
to pick enough to pay his board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
.C.OFC. STUDIES
THEPROPOSED
INITIATIVES
Twenty-Three Measures to
Seek Position on the Fall
Ballot; Club Seeks Informa-
ton on Bills

Twenty-three initiatives have
been filed with the secretary Of
state for positions upon the ballot
this fall. All need $4,000 signatures
before they can be submitted to the
electorate. Petitions for their posi-
tions are already appearing and 10
cal citizens are being importuned to
sign the petitions.
just what the initiatives are for.
what the result of their passage will
be and so on, is difficult to ascer-
tain from a casual reading Of their
titles, which in each case are as
high sounding as can be arranged
For the purpose Of acquainting
the business men concerning the
measures, the chamber of commerce
appointed a special committee to
investigate the propositions and re-
port their findings. AS head of
this committee, G. L. Powell report
ed on several of the measures at the
regular meeting of the club this
noon.
Mr.. Powell gave the reports both
for and against the measures and
Indicated the results Of their pass
age would be to the citizens of the
state at large. No recommends
tions were given and no action eth
er for or against was taken by the
club.
Mr.. Powell reported on Initiative
90 which would repeal the sales tax,
the business and occupational tax
and several other taxes, reducing
the states income by million dol
lars month. The heaviest suf-
ferers from the passage Of this bill
would be the school systems, it was
shown, and inasmuch as the bill
did not provide for other methods
of raising sufficient funds for this
purpose, it is being opposed by edu-
Gators and others interested In the
schools. Sponsors claim that they
plan to have a three percent sales
tax passed to make up for the de-
ficiency.
Other bills were discussed pro and
con and q further discussion will
be held in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Russia's Naval Reservations

London, England-When Japan
walked out on the recent naval con-
ference the United States, France
and Great Britain were forced to
agree among themselves as to flu
ture war fleets, Russia, always a
mystery in naval ornaments, was
finally invited to sit in on the con-
ferences. She did so with the res
ervation that her Far Eastern Fleet
doesn't count; she will assume par
ity with Germany in European wa
tiers, but demands a free hand to
deal with Japan in the Pacific.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Chas. Bentley WEEDS

Word has been received here OF
the marriage of Mrs. Effie A. Beat
ty of New York City to Charles M
Bentley of Salem, Oregon. The
marriage ceremony took place Sun
day afternoon, May IL, at 5 O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
L. Woodward In Walla Walla with
the Rev. Joseph G. Settle, rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church. offic-
iating. Mr.. Bentley Is q former
pioneer Kennewick resident. having
moved away from here to Salem,
Oregon and making his home there
for the past eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley win make
their home In Pendleton after June
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
THIRD TROOP
OF SCOUTS is
ORGANIZED
Highlands Sponsors Group of
Boys. Court of Honor Pre-
cedes Institution; Skipper
Hayes Present

Kennewick's third troop of Boy
Scouts was formally instituted as q
member Of the Blue Mountain
Council at a special ceremony held
at the Highland Club House We'd
nesday evening. This troop has
been sponsored by the Highland I'm
provement Club and composed of
boys from that vicinity.
Skipper" Robt. Hayes conducted
the ceremony, and was assisted by
Mr.. w. L. Hayward, Associated Re-
gional Executive Of the Northwest
District. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, Mr.. Hayward officially
presented to Ted Watkins, member
of the Troop Committee, the chart
er Of the troop.
Harry Higley is scoutmaster of
the troop, with Basil Shields as his
assistant. Troop committee mem
bers are Chairman, M. G. Clark, Ted
Watkins and n. E. Reymore. The
following boys were recognized as
members Of the new troop: Robert
Bishop, Ronald Bishop, Edward
Curtiss, Roy Davis, Gail bennett,
Kenneth Foraker, Collins Jones,
Douglas Jones, Paul Lampson, Du-
ane Lape, George Lape, Charles
Lewis, Lester Liebel, Ted Robert
son, Henry st. Laurent, Beryl
Shields, Norris Shields. Albert Som
derman, Clarence Sonderman, Rob-
ert Sonderman, Sam White, Nor
man McInturff, Kenneth Poore and
Henry Wheelhouse.
Preceding institution Of the new
troop, regular Court Of Honor was
conducted by DR.. Paul o. Stone as
Chairman and vane Wilder as clerk,
awarding the following advance
ments: Second class, Henry st.
Laurent, Albert Sonderman Of Troop
%; first class, Phillip Talbot and
Eugene Whittemore. Troop "a; Nor
ris Shields and Lester Liebel, Troop
-. Merit Badges: Automobiling.
Handicraft to Wayne Smalley, Of
Troop 26; Carpentry to Bob Biegel.
Troop 26 and Ernest Wadsworth,
Troop ~; Cooking. Handicraft, Per-
sonal Health and Woodworking to
Jimmy Thrasher, Troop ~; Handi-
craft and Poultry Keeping to Bob
Biegel. Troop 26; and Poultry Keep
ing to Lester Liebel, Troop ..
Skipper" Hayes will return for
the regular Scout Council meeting
to be held here on June 9th. Re-
treatments were served by the Scout
mothers at the close Of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
$40 CASH PRIZE is OFFERED
TO 16 BOYS AND GIRLS in
NEW SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, May o.
Current events picnic, Mrs. II. s
Taylor.
Hopitu Camp Fire Girls, city hall
at $50 pm.
Valley grange strawberry festival,
at clubhouse, 6 pm. ~
Scottish Rite at hall, 8 pm.
Locust Grove Grange, 8 pm.
- - -
Saturday, May 23-
Liberty theatre, Dancing Pirate"
all technicolor feature.
- - -
Sunday, May "a
Churches, see notices
Liberty, same as Saturday.
- - -
Monday, May rs
Alma Circle, Mrs. G. F. winken-
werder, 100 pm.
Horticulture club, Mrs. Ida Buntz
Boy Scouts: troop 26, Methodist
church; "a, Christian church,
%, Highland clubhouse.
Unity class, city hall, 8 pm.
I. o. o. F. at hall.
Townsend club, English Lutheran
church
Liberty, same as Sunday.
- -. -
Tuesday, May 70
Kiwanis luncheon, Arrow Grill.
Garden Tract club, Mrs. v. w.
Bird
Hashatuaya Camp Fire Girls, city
hall, 2 pm.
Rebekahs, at hall, 7:30
PEG. chapter, Mrs. r. o. Stone.
Liberty theatre, Ann Harding in
THE Witness Chair"
- - -
Wednesday, May 81
Kennewick Bridge Club, Mrs. w.
G. Muldrow, Benton City.
Rinkydinks, Mrs. George Rokkan.
General M. e. Aid, Mrs. L. II.
Raymond.
Kildare club. Mrs. A. T. Belair.
Women's Auxiliary
Red Cross First Aid training
course, Commercial club rooms,
8pm.
Liberty, same at Tuesday.
= - -
Thursday, May q -
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon,
Arrow Grill.
Escolentes, Mrs. Joe Stradling.
Pink and Green club, potluck din
ner in city park, pm.
Highland grange, 8 pm.
Liberty, same as Wednesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Baseball Applies Penalties

st. Louis, Mo.-Frank Frisch, the
smanager of the Cardinals, decided
to pep up his team by filming inept
players. A Cardinal, with one or
none out, who failed to drive in a
runner from third was to be ass
essed S.. Frisch was the first fine
payer; with bases filled, he hit into
a double play, fined himself $40.
Walter O. Briggs, wealthy owner Of
the Detroit Tigers, had to withdraw
his offer Of $4,000 to his team if
they won the American League PEN
ant. League officials feared dissat-
isfaction among other teams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Main Street Ducks Radio

new York City-Addressing near
y 300 members of the American
Booksellers Association, Sinclair
Lewis. novelist, upset all precedents
uy refusing to face the microphone.
III not be bound by the split-sec-
ono timing whereby I would be al
lowed exactly IL minutes and 9 Sec
onos between the program of the
Lollypop Lilters and the Ex-Lax
symphony orchestra playing the
eiassical masterpieces of Sousa and
Irving Berlin"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Warriors Late Wish

Wilma, Poland-The dying wish of
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, Poland's
DICTATOR, that his heart be burned
with his mother, was fulfilled in
the Church Of st. Theresa, while
lV0,OO0 reverent Poles massed out
SIDE. Encased in a glass urn, his
neart was deposited in his mothers
coffin, brought from it's grave. in
hthuania for the purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Locust Grove vs.. valley

Sundays ball game-Highlands
against Valley was very interesting
Valley was ahead until the seventh
inning when Highlands made six
runs which gave them the game.
Sunday, May "a, Locust Grove
will play Valley at the ball diamond
Be sure to see this game. Admission
is free will offering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Saving Banks Dilemma

Atlantic City, N. J.-Represent-
ing 100000 depositors and de-
posits of ten billion dollars, the Ma
tional Association Of Mutual Saw
ings Banks passed resolutions con-
demning the current practice OF
corporations in taking advantage OF
cheap money by refunding their 5
8. or Z percent obligations with 3
and 4 percent issues. Glutted with
money, the banks find few profit
able investment outlets for it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC TO
BE HELD HERE MAY 28th

The Tuberculosis clinic which will
be conducted by DR.. s. L. Cox will
be held here Thursday, May % at
the M. E. church with the first ap-
pointment beginning at $50 am.
There are still a number Of ap-
pointments open so anyone desir-
ing q chest check-up may do so by
getting in touch with the county
nurse, Miss Alice Brakel within the
next three or four days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Curfew in Palestine

Jerusalem - Following continued
rioting between Arabs and Jews,
eliminating in the death OF three OF
the latter, Sir Arthur Grenv1lle
Wauchope, British High Commits
sioner of Palestine, has forbidden
all residents of the city to leave
their homes after 8 o'clock in the
evening. .. ...-s, .s.... -...... ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Olympics May Break Record

Berlin, Germany-Estimates in
olcate that SO nations will send S.
'oo competitors to the 1886 Olym-
plc games this August. In 1900 the
sars games only drew 500; at Los
angeles four years ago, loo COM
peted. Frederick w. Ruben, secre-
a!y OF the American Olympia Com
mlttee, calculates that it will cost
SzS,000 to transport, train and
ooaru the full United States team
30 far, only $12O, 900 has been raised
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
New Coaching Record

New York City Determined to
break the New York-Atlantic City
record for q coach-and-four, estab-
rshed by Paul Sorg, tobacco mill
Nsnaire, rs years ago, Mrs. Florence
Dibble, Boston Sportswoman, tool
ed her coach over the 118 miles in
Q hours, As minutes elapsed time.
sorg's record was IL hours 10 min
utes. The latter used sixty horses
IN relays; Mrs. Dibble used only
sixteen, sending each relieved re-
hy on ahead In motor vans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

Mrs. John Owens and Mrs Harry
Owens were hostesses at shower
at the city park on Sunday honor
ing Mrs. Freda Geradrs.
Mrs. L. L. johnson of Yakima
is a house guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. ". Heberlein.
Mrs. Ellrie Stafford spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Milton Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Budd Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin, DON
aid and Mrs. Dorothy Simmelink
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Smith home.
Vic Heberlein and Ralph Stafford
spent three days fishing at Rim
Rock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs M. v. Heberlein,
Lynette Heberlein, Mrs. johnson
and Neil Lampson were Sunday
dinner guests at the Tom Utz home.
Lyle, Fred and Neil Simmelink
were Prescott rodeo visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Budd Larkin and James have
been i'll this week.
Mrs. J.. w. Root entertained the
ladies of the Women's Club Tues
day with potluck dinner at noon
and an afternoon under the leader
ship of Miss Opal jenkins. Honor
ing Mrs. John Wooden, the ladies
presented her with Shower gifts.
Locust Grove grange meets this
Friday, May %, at the hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Hishlishts in the Capital

Washington, D. C.-The President
signed tn War Department Supply
Bill Of $572, 100000, largest in the
peacetime history. The senate pass
ed and sent to the house q measure
changing the name of the Depart
ment of the Interior to the Depart
ment of Conservation; also approx
ed and sent to the White House the
$40 100000 Rural Identification
Bill. Secretary of Commerce Roper
urged industry to cooperate with
the government by increasing en-
ployment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Speaker Coming

The newly organized Inter County
Republican club will have an OUT
side speaker as a special feature at
their next regular meeting Tuesday
evening. The group holds its ses-
sions. at the court room in Pasco at
eight o'clock and the general public
is invited to attend.