davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
&c. Puderbaugh is
Presented 25-
Year Certificate

The Finley Grange met in their
hall Thursday night and observed
Booster Night. All officers were
present, also 81 members. A short
business meeting was held, with 2
new applications and 4 were given
the third and fourth degrees.
Among the visitors present were
Deputy Carl Williams, who gave a
short talk and presented G. Puder-
baugh a silver certificate for Is
years membership in the grange.
After the business session a pro-
gram was given by the lecturer,
during which time Mr.. R. H. Per-
kins was honored as a charter men,
Der. A talk was also given by Hon.
Knute Hill. Later lunch was serv-
ed to about $50. .. -
Mrs. Harold, Ellsworth and Ed
O'Haira entertained with a shower
honoring Mrs. Harvey O'Hara on
Thursday at the Harold O'Hara
home. About 35 ladies attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert visited
in Walla Walla Sunday.
A large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale Tuesday at the Deacon
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon will
leave Thursday for their new home
in Longview.
Malcolm Young came Sunday
from Baker, Ore, for a few days
visit with his mother, Mrs. Maize
Young. 49,. rs..--..
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson, Mrs
Leo GlaSsner of Kennewick and Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Lande were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
and sons were visitors Sunday at
the Harry Benson home.
Tommy CARAT, vern Young and
Sam Kuh left Sunday for Naches
to spend q few days deer. hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerard enter
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
directors of
ca. Well Water
District Meet

There was a business meeting Of
=. directors of the county well wa
:, d,dtict recently to see what
~ be done to get the well in OPP
1, atom again. Kenneth Burkhart
-,aired the engine and other re-
rsirs were made. The county men
~ still working on it.
~ and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of
pnsser were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zotique Perrault last Sum
ay and spent the evening.
The Al Economics club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. I.
r ppuch. A delicious luncheon was
xred at noon with fried chicken
q the featured dish. The after
mon session began with q book re-
des given by Mrs. Chester Henson.
Committees were appointed to help
With arrangements for Achievement
DIV, which will be held Oct. 20 at
Benton City. The next meeting
VII be Nov. 2 at the home Of Mrs.
Henson.
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Greathouse
d prosser, and their daughter, Mrs.
Earl Worth and children, Gene and
Gail, visited last week at the Dennis
Henson home.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Maver OF
juneau, Alaska, stopped over last
Wednesday at the Frank Smith
home en- route to Idaho. Mrs. Ma
rr Is q sister of Mr.. Smith and
VII visit here again before return
ING to Alaska.
Arthur Dimmick, formerly Of Cas-
u, wyoming, and hos has been
visiting his brother. Horace Of Ben
tn City for several weeks, renew
Cd old acquaintances in this COM
mlmity last week.
lr. and Mrs. James Anderson
d Touchet, we're visitors at the
hmes Of Mrs. Louise Anderson and
" and Mrs. Chas. Anderson last
Heek.
Gus Reese IS building q new
house on his farm this fall.
". and Mrs. Guy Travis and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13

tanned about 20 friends and neigh
bors Sunday evening in honor o
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon who will leav,
Thursday for their new home il
Longview. The Deaons were alst
honored Monday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Perkins, wher
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. T. M. Gard.
ner were hostesses. Dainty re.
freshments were served.
Mrs. VIM. Radelmiller of Pascc
visited her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Stone Tuesday.
Jimmy Woodruff and Dave Coul-
son left Sunday, deer hunting in
Ferry county.
John Parker left Sunday for Cou-
lee dam.
Dudley and Marie eBall made a
business trip to Ritzville Saturday.
Jens Lande, Jerry and Donald
Sherry were Umapine visitors Sat-
urday on business.
Dan Kuh left Monday for Top
penish.
Tommy Carratt and Catherine
Lea accompanied Earl Lechelt to
Goldendale Saturday where Earl
will stay for a visit with his moth
er, who is i'll.
Henry Jacobs left Thursday for
Redmond, where he expects to be
gone about a month. Vern Nc
Carly is driving the school bus in
his absence.
Mrs. Winifred Beall visited in
Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Clint Glassner. ...-.
Mrs. A. A. Ash and sons Billy Joe
and Arnold Dean visited over the
week end with Mr.. Ash in Topper
iSh. -.# ....- - &
Vern McCarty made a business
trip to White Bluffs Tuesday.
Tom Day of Wallula visited Mon
day at the eBall home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Miss Steiner to
Present Program
For Home Circle

Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 10 at the home
of Mrs. Bud Larkin. Miss Steiner
will be guest at this meeting and
bring information from the Extern
sion Service relative to the new
program for the coming year. Elec-
ton of officers will be the business
of the afternoon. A potluck din
ner will be served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Walla Walla visitors Sunday.
Mrs. r. e. Larkin underwent q
major operation at the Pasco hos
pital Friday, was removed to her
home Monday and is recovering
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hensen Of
Western Horse Heaven were FRI
day visitors at the ]. w. Root home.
Harry Clodfelter is reshingling his
ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
spent last week In Portland at the
Stock Show. returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheter Washburn
were Seattle visitors Saturday.
Cecil Edwards was q Coulee dam
visitors over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Stafford re-
turned Monday from two-months'
trip over the United States, visiting
relatives and touring the beauty
spots Of the country.
Mrs. M. Simmelink leaves Friday
for Pullman with Miss Steiner where
they will represent Benton county
in q new project being introduced
through the Extension Service rela-
tive to Home and Land Building.
Locust Grove grange will meet on
Saturday, October Is at the hall for
the regular meeting Of the month.
Lyle Simmelink and Bud Larkin
made trip to Springdale after q
load Of fence posts Friday.
Vic Heberlein is suffering from q
badly mashed and lacerated finger
caused when some lumber fell on
it while he was working on his new
home In town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Locust Grove Grange Entertains

Locust Grove Grange entertained
the Pomona Grange at the local hall
Saturday. Dinner was served to a
crowd Of 800, followed by initia-
ton in the Fifth degree. The pro-
gram, in charge Of the lecturer, Mrs
M. Simmelink, was given in the
form Of a circus and was highly en-
joyed by the large audience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Apple-Tinne

Apples, dipped in salt water So
luton, will not change color. The
salty taste is easily removed from
fruit when ready to use by running
cold water over the apple ~. Sprin-
kle grated cheese over the top Of an
apple pie after it is two-thirds done.
Finish baking the pie and the
cheese will melt and give good
flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13

Inspirational
Blessed are the peacemakers; for
they shall be called the children of
Matt. So.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12

and one-time publisher of the Green's
boro Record. Congress is said to be
his goal -,,
According to the current reports
Major Ridge has built up. tremen-
dous following among the mill work
ers of GuiIford and nearby sections
through his radio programs. He goes
about from community to community,
it appears, putting on programs with
local amateurs as starred artists.
Also the major is reported extreme
ly active as member of two strong
veterans organizations, the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is said to be gathering all
the recommendations and !audatory
articles written or printed about him
presumably with the idea Of using
them as campaign ammunition.
He is looked on as a strong sup
! porter of labor, organized labor IN
particular AS publisher of the Record
he was the first in Greensboro tc
grant employees of the mechanical de
partment regular vacations. This fac
is set forth at some length in re
solution passed by the Greensbor;
Typographical Union local upon th'
occasion of Major Ridges retlremen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
HOG SHIPMENT IS
81 MILLION TOTAL
Cooperative Sales by Grow
ers Run Into Real Money
In State

College Station, Raleigh, jan 12-
Cooperative hog shipments by farm
ers of North Carolina rated as mil
lion dollar business last year, H. w.
Taylor, extension swine specialist at
State College, revealed today.
In general cooperative shipments,
he said, growers sold $685., 45S94 worth
of hogs to northern and eastern mar
kets, and in consignment sales they
sold another $113,98207 worth.
He also estimated that they receiv-
ed $4,000 more than they ordinarily
would have got, because they guaran-
teed the pork to be hard.
By limiting their shipments to good,
hard hogs, they were able to command
a better price from the buyers. Total
deductions for soft, oily pork found in
a few hogs amounted to only 7-1O of
one per cent.
In the general cooperative sales, $50
carloads containing 1880 hogs weigh
ing 9,309,S42 pounds were shipped.
Consignment sales added 81 carloads
or $500 hogs weighing 1,2O3,S19 to the
total.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12

Frof. M. E. Gardner, head OF the
State College Horticulture department
Notes on Some New Fruit Varieties
Tested in North Carolina; Prof. J.
G. Weaver, State College Horticulture
department. "Recent Results WIFE
Root Producing Substance" II. f.
Johnston, u S. Department of Agrl-
culture, white Grub Control IN NJ,
series; Robert Schmidt, State Coz
lege HORTICULTURE department, re
port on a Promising Seeding Pecan
L. r. Casey of Goldsboro, past pres'
dent of the State Association OF NUT
serymen, Nurseries and Dealei9
George Hepting, U. S. Departnle'.' ~
Agriculture, present Status OF MI
mosa Wilt and Hemlock stem Fsus'
in North Carolina; E. L. llnga Q.
Castle Hayne, propagation" w: 1
Hammer of Julian, past presloent o.
the association, "The Sales Tax Flight
and Other Pertinent Observations.
Reports of the Southern Nurserymen'
Association meeting in Nashville ant
the American Association OF nursery
mems meeting will be made by w. Z
Daniels of Charlotte and ). u. Tan
kard. Jr., of Hickory, respectively.
The staff of the North Carolina Dc
partnant of Agriculture's entomology
division will discuss phases of tn
nursery industry under the genera
topic Of Items of Interest"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Girls I e a m Re
mains Intact; Miss
es Duke, Hough-
falling Look Better

Three new men will be in the start
ing lineup for Henderson high schoo'
Bulldogs tonight when they meet War
renton at the school gym, and the
girls aggregation will be the same
that opposed Aycock here last Friday
night.
Coach Bif1g Miller has announced
he would start Rideout and Johnson
at forwards, and Gill at guard, leav-
ing Billy Peace and Captain Edgar
Edwards only regulars in the first
lineup.
Warrenton gave Henderson tough
tussle last year, and Coaches Miller
and Harrison are expecting the same
from the Warren county teams this
eason.
Henderson boys lack polish, and in
Yesterdays drill, the five didn't show
Coach Miller anything to rave about.
The girls appear to be improving, es-
pecially Misses Duke and Houghtal-
ing, who appear to be stronger at
their posts.
The contests will get underway at
7:3O o'clock, and large crowd is ex-
pected.
The starters are:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Rideout, johnson, Gill
Win Starting Berths
Dukes. C.. Will
Clash Tonight In
Dukes Big Gym

Durham, Jan. 12-Tom Hutto, bril-
liant South Carolina guard, will lead
his Gamecocks into Duke gymnasium
tonight for return engagement with
Coach Eddie Caaneron's Blue Devils.
The varsity game will start at S:15
o'clock, following a frosh encounter
between the Duke and N. c. State
yearling outfits which gets under way
at 7:15 o'clock
Scoring II points, the fast-moving
Hutto led the Gamecocks to a 1926
victory in a pre-Christmas game be-
tween the two teams at Columbia and
he will be watched closely by the Blue
Devils in tonight's encounter.
Wolfe and Kanuck at forwards, Lips
comb at center, Hutto and Eleazer at
guards will be the South Carolina line
UP while for Duke Swindell and eth
err Bergman or Edwards at forwards,
O'Mara at center and Hoffman and
Thomas at guards will be the opening
lineup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
MIDDLEBURG TEAMS
WHIP STEM TWICE

Middle urg took two games from
Stem last night at Middleblirg, the
girls routing the visitors SO to 10, and
the boys won 81 to Fl.
Misses Jackson and Ellington led
the girls to victory, shooting 81 and
20 points respectively.
The boys were paced to victory by
Nelson, with Is, Jackson and Parks
with eight each. Jackson was the best
man on the floor.
Harris shot eight to lead Stem, and
King contributed six points.
Middleburg journeys to Warrenton
Friday night for two contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12

Kerr Scott will deliver brief address
of welcome at the morning session,
following which the association will
take up new business, hear reports
from officers and appoint new COM
nittees J. Y. Killian og Newton, pre-
sident of the association, will preside
Speakers and their subjects follow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
NURSERYMEN WILL
MEET ON JAN'Y IS
Well Known State and Federal Stock
Authorities WIFI Be Heard
at State College
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh. Jan. 12-Well known state
and federal nursery stock authorities
will be heard at the winter meeting
of the North Carolina Association Of
Nurserymen at the State Department
of Agriculture building here January
25 C. H. Brannon, state entonologist
and secretary-treasurer of the asso-
citation, announced today.
Commissioner Of Agriculture w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Jan. 12.-Gregg Cherry
Gastons gifted chairman of the Dem
ocratic state executive committee
will announce. for the United States
Senate "when it will make everybody
happy he jestingly remarked to your
correspondent.
Which indicates he hasn't any real
idea of announcing at all, as has been
more or less apparent for some time
But over in Guilford there's an an
nouncement looked for almost daily
according to reports reaching this
capital city.
It's that of Major Edney Rigde, g
peripatetic Major Bowes' of radio
fame in Greensboro and envirous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-12
Henderson Plays Warrenton In Two Cage Lifts
as publisher.

as publisher.
One egg a day will buy the electric
ity needed for lighting house laroo
enough for 300 laying hens, sans
David S. Weaver, agricultural en
gineer at State College.
An argument which is said to !.
hurting Frank Hancock in the wos.
is that if the fifth district CONGRESS-
man should be elected to take Ror
! Reynolds place in the Senate. tho
East would get all the Federal nat
| ronage because of it's two senator.
from that section.
Friends of the Oxford man indie
nantly deny he would take any sucb
position in patronage matters but
Reynolds supporters continue ~
i spread the word, just the same.
L DR.. Will Alexander, administrators
of the Farm Security Administrators
| has come down from Washington !,
attend the extension workers confar,
ence in session here under ausncoc
of the State College Extension Ser.
1 vice. This morning he spoke on
Rural Rehabilitation, and Ten.
ant Loans and Farm Hygiene" This
afternoon he will lead a round-tabln
discussion of the subjects and tonight
he will be guest of honor at the din,
ner given by FSA officials and work.
ers in this section. DR.. Alexander was
introduced this morning by George 8
Mitchell, regional director of the FSA
who has his headquarters here
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Kay's Corner
BY Katherine Houison.
Chilly Party for Hot Days.

Chilly Party for Hot Days. ]
WHEN the mercury hovers around
100 it's fun to have a chilly party.
And here's how.
Decorate the rooms or the porch
with everything YOU can think OF TO
suggest cold Get the icicles and
snow from the box Of Christmas dec
orations and put them everywhere.
Put drifts" of wadding sprinkled
with the snow on tables. window sills.
bookcases. etc. and have cool breezes
blowing from hidden electric fans A
snow man made of blankets covered
with a sheet and wearing a top hat
adds to the illusion. as do piles Of cot
ton snowballs Tell your guests they'll
be fined every time they mention
heat"
And here's chilly game sueges-
ton: Choose partners, then draw
folded slips of paper on which you've
written cold" ideas. such as "shiver-
ing in the snow skating" walking
on ice," and so on. The couples must
act out the idea they've drawn without
saying word. the rest guessing what
they're trying to put over Or give
the guests pencils and paper and let
them write all the chilly words they
can think of in given time.
On your refreshment table have a
skating rink made of a mirror with
small dolls in wool costumes and card
board skates glued to them. Larger
dolls dressed in skating outfits and
holding nut cups make clever favor
and place-card combinations. Serve
chilled refreshments in cool greens
yellows and whites. and see what an
inviting table you'll have.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Letter Boz Offers
81 Prizes Weekly

THE STAR has arranged to pay 81
each for five letters published each
week In the Junior Page Letter Box.
Pri1e-winning letters are selected
for their general interest to readers
and must be written on one of the
given topics selected by the editor.
The list of topics follows:
Vacation Hints"
How I Make Spending Money >
my Hobby"
IAN Interesting Pet"
my Most Exciting Adventure"
Rules for the contest are simple.
Here they are:
I. Select your topic from those
listed aboue.
2. Place your name, address. age
and school at the beginning OF pour
letter. Also 0iue your home tele-
phone number II you have one.
). Write simply. as II you ,oere
uritin0 to a friend or to vour
family.
4. Write letters as neatly as pas-
sible. It 10 better to use onlv one
side OF your paper.
Letters should be addressed to the
Junior Page Editor, The Sunday Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Washington. D. c.
The editor reserves the right to pub
lish any letters received, whether or
not they are awarded prizes.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Hobbies and Activities Young Residents the Washington Area
Doll Cradle Can Be Made
When Girl Has Ingenuity
Ordinary Articles Are Used
For Materials in This
Ornamental Piece.
By SETH HARMON.

4 BROTHER who b handy With
~ tools win be . help to any girl
1 \ who wishes to own this pretty
doll cradle. But It Is 20 easy
to make that almost any girl can do
the simple carpentering required.
For the rockers. get an ordinary
wooden butter tub or candy pail ut
the grocery store. Knock the sides
Oh. leaving the bottom intact. Notice
which way the grain runs in the wood
Of the bottom. About hallway between
the center and the edge draw
straight line In the same direction ~
the grain. Saw of this piece for one
rocker. Or. II the grain Is very straight,
you may even split the piece Of with
an Ak. Cut another rocker In the
same way from the opposite edge Of
the circle.
A large grape basket forms the body
Of the cradle. To attach the rockers,
cut two light strips Of wood as long
as the basket Is wide. Nail . rocker
to each strip. Notice that the straight
edge Of the rocker Is even with one
edge Of the strip, and that the rockers
pointed ends project the same distance
beyond each end Of the strip. Now
nail the strips attached to the rockers
across the bottom Of the basket, .
Sa~, S~Ahne R,ov,, its ArAs
TO MAKE the canopy framework.
remove the baskets wire handle.
Bend two pieces Of baling wire to cor
respond with the shape OF one end of
the basket. Loop the ends Of these
wires through the little wire holders
to which the baskets handle was at
tached. This completes the mechan-
ical part Of the Job.
To line the cradle, cut strip of
cloth 3 inches wider than the depth
of the basket and somewhat longer
than the distance around its top edge.
Sew the two ends Of this strip together.
An inch from the edge. gather the
material all the way around. Put 1t
around the top Of the basket 80 that
the wide part falls inside. Draw the
thread tight Just under the wood rim
and fasten it there This leaves q rufie
an inch wide around the outside Of
the cradle.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Coin Provides
AmuSiup Trick
By THOMAS THE MAGICIA,

by 1aOMAS LII MAOlL1AN.
HERE'S little problem that seems
impossible until it is explained.
Then its simplicity makes every one
but the performer feel foolish,
Effect; The performer instructs
some one in the audience to place q
coin on the tai bic with the face up.
He then asks the spectator to place
piece Of paper on top of the coin.
SO that when Re comes over to the
table it will be impossible for him to
see the coin at all
After this Is done. the magician
walks over to the table and explains
that he is going to tell what the date
on the coin is without removing the
paper.
Satisfied that this Is impossible. the
audience is more than excited when
the magician proceeds to do as he has
promised. However. their excitement
turns to merriment when they note
the method used. And sure enough,
the magician does call the correct date
without removing the paper!
Explanation: The method is sim
plicity itself. The performer removes
from his pocket q lead pencil. Then
he lightly rubs the side Of the lead
on the paper, right on top of the coin.
This action causes an accurate picture
of the coins to appear upon the paper,
and. of course, the date becomes read.
able!
The performer has explained all Of
the previous actions 80 mysteriously,
that when he merely removes his pen
Gil and proceeds to bring out the i'm
preston Of the coin on the paper, the
audience shouts with laughter.
Give this one try, and you'll never
regret it.!
Evening star., 1938-08-14
,P0sers

YOU'LL enjoy these eight questions.
whether you answer them alone or
compete with your family or friends
Find out who actually is the live one
in your crowd!
l. With what sport are each of the
following associated: Gomez, Weismul-
Ter. Hagen, Vines?
2. What Is the term applied to the
disturbing sounds over the radio?
3. Who sought the Fountain Of
Youth, and where?
4. Who was Tom Sawyers best
friend. and who created these char
acters?
S. Who was the famous New York
Governor in early American history
who had wooden leg?
6. What is a synonym? An antonym?
7. What. according to the proverb. Is
worth two in the bush? What shouldn't
one be besides q borrower?
8. Whose head was referred to in
the lines Who touches . hair Of
yon grey head, dies like . dog -?
Who is supposed to have said it?
ANSWERS.
l. Baseball, swimming. golf, tennis.
2. Static. 3. Ponce de Leon, In Flor
ida. 4. Huckleberry Finn, Samuel Lang
horne Clemens mark Twain). 5. Peter
Stuyvesant, Governor of what was then
called New Amsterdam, 6. One Of
a number Of words that have one
meaning in common. An antonym Is
word meaning the direct opposite
Of another word. Z. A bird in the
hand Is worth two in the bush. Neither
borrower nor q lender be. 3. Bar.
bara Fritchie's. "Stonewall'' jackson
. supposed b have 0a1d It. according
70 thA Vnll,1ooVn 0ooE0 -,