davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-01
ORA....
s5Ioue os Ia sa. Paa.)

perio de los siglos dorados" ira
"a I'm admirable esquema de 10
que fue otrora nuestra ratria, en-
marcadas su cultura y su perso-
nalidad como nacion descollante
en- ell concerto mundial de las pa.
sadas c%enturias, para venir a de-
cantar ell magno tribute de la mis-
ma a la obra del progreso huma-
no y social. fijando Ell conclu-
sion, las determinantes del pro.
ceso eyolutiyo de nuestra organi-
zacion politica y la ruta que debe
seguir EN- ell future. Ensayo adj.
mirable de madurez ~inteiectiva y
de sana concrecion. que denota 10
identificado que quien 10 ha es-
critic estuyo con ell vasto tema,
constitute una excelente critica
historical, a la vez que I'm sagaz
y agudo analisis programatico de
apasionada e~spanolidad que debie-
I'll servir de guia a tantos y tantos
como Sc sienten inflamados por
identieo ardor emotional, ejem-
plarmente estimulante, capaces. 81
precise fuere, de sumarse a los
caidos a 10 largo del nuevo mar
tirologio que dejaron grabado su
nombre en- las gemas del azur.
Escrito con dominic absolute, con
sencillez, sin vana presuncion
atrae desde sus paginas ,uminares,
predisponiendonos a la compren-
sion admirativa. que va acrecien.
do a MEDIA que vese como esta
articulado su texto, desde la ad'
v%ertencia al lector hasta ell epic.
go. Mucho cabria escribir acerca
del copioso caudal de sugerencias
que ell articulista advierte en- ell
libro, pese a su reducida extension,
Y a csc palpitante y actualfsimo
interes que ofrecen sus |ensenanzas
Y admoniciones; pero resultarfa eS
tense Ell demasia este comentario.
La opinión., 1939-09-01
b a VI tiZ0 S Y
D@fumciOmeS

al sur de Broadway en- Pasadena
fue sepultado ell dia "a en- ell ce-
menterio Ell Calvario.
JUANA z. LOPEZ, de 20 ahos
de edad, muri6 ell dia % del mes
pasado en- ell 335 de la Gale 6odiei
fue sepuItada en- ell caIvario eI
dia &c.
PLAClDo MuAoZ, de "a amos
de edad, falIecio ell dia 26 en- eI
4613 de la avenida Michigan, fue
sepultado en- ell cementerio Park
Lawn, ell dis 20. 8
clPRlANo C. PREcIAoo. de
27 amos de edsd, murio ell dia q
en- ell 226 de la Gale Leroy, fue
sepultado en- ell oementerio Ell Pa
raise ell dia 80.
PABLO LUNA BOCANEGRA.
de Sc amos de edad, murio ell dis
% en- ell 1912 al Sur de la Gale
Pickett, fue sepultado ell dia 80 en-
ell ~cementerio FL Calvario.
MIGUEL SERNA, de &c amos
de edad, murio ell dia 81 en- eI
10834 de la Gale Kalmia, fue Sc
pultado ell dia 80 en- ell cemente-
rio Ell CaIvario.
RAYMUNDo GOMEZ, de tre:
meses de edad, faIlecio ell dia 2s
en- ell 1o705 de la Gale Croesus
fue sepultado ell dia % en- ell ce.
menterio Ell CaIvario.
GABRIEL CASTANoN, de 2s
amos de edad, murio ell dia rs er
su Residential de la Gale 213, fue
sepultado en- ell cementerio Wood.
long de Compton, ell dia 80.
ANITA soLoRzANo, de /;
amos de edad, murio ell dia 27 er
ell 2411 al Este de la calle IA, fue
sepultada en- ell cementerio e
Calvario ell dia 29.
La opinión., 1939-09-01
QGLESlA DE NUESTRA SRA.
DE GUADALUPE)

MARIA GUADALUPE, naci6 81
primero de Abril de este ano, sus
padres: Manuel Bubian y Eva
Gaileeos de Bubian; padrinos:
Jose Trinidad vazquez y Emilia
Martinez.
GILBERTo, naeio ell II de Enc
70 de 1887, sus padres; Marcelino
Torres y Angela Pimentel de To-
rres; padrinos: Vicente Reyes y
Julia o. dc Reyes.
ROSA MARIA, naei6 ell 10 de
JUNO de este aho, sus padres:
Ruperto Delsado Baker y Elisa
Rosa C. de Baker; padrinos: Ray
mundo Peralta y Bonifacia Lie
men,.
RoDoLFo, nacio ell 10 de Ju.
Mo de este ano, u padres: Ro-
dolfo Munoz y Maria de Jesus
Sanchez de Muhoz; padrinos:
German Chavez y Ana Sanchez.
ALFREDO ROBERTO, naci6 ell
rs de Noviembre del aho pasado,
sus padres: Alfredo Valencia y
Maria Mendoza de Valencia; pa
drinos; Manuel Ramirez y Maria
Dolores Ramirez.
GUlLLERMO, nacio e'7 dc Fe-
brero de este ano, sus padres:
Ramon Montoya y Angela Poll
tan de Montoya; padrinos: Pedro
Sifuentes y Cesarea Mejia.
CARLoTA, nacio ell 29 de Ju-
Mo de 1887; sus padres; Fabian
M. Dorado y Paula Montenegro
de Dorado; padrinos: Roberto
Esqueda y Maria Dorado.
QGLEslA DE NUEsTRA SRA.
DE LA SoLEDAD
MANUEL FRANCISCO, nacio
primero de Enero de este ano,
sus padres: Manuel Lara y Fell
citas Hernandez de Lara; padri-
nos: Nepamuceno Carrera y Au-
rora Duron.
ROSA MARIA, nacio ell 80 de
Enero de este aho, sus PADRES:
Enrique Guerrero y Celia Arsaga
de Guerrero; padrinos: Gregorio
Baeza y Josefina Becerra.
ESTER EMILIA, nacio ell Fl de
Mario de este aho, sus padres:
Arturo Mora y Genoveva Neto de
Mora; padrinos; Ricardo Sanchez
y Josefina Romero.
LUIS. nacio ell 26 de Agosto del
aho pasado, sus padres: Jose LA
mas y Jesus Chavez de Llamas;
padrinos: Timotco Tibbeth y Err.
melinda Tibbeth.
La opinión., 1939-09-01
MEXICANO MUERTO
POR UN AUTO

Mientras coniponia n llanta de
su CARO- en- una del as ~carreteras
que conducen de Los Angeles a la
vecina poblacion de Salinas, fue
muerto por otro vehlculo ell COM
patricia Cipriano G.. Preciado, de
81 amos de edad ell dfa 81 del pasa
do mes de agosto. y quien residia
en- ell numero 226 de la Gale lie
Roy, informando las autor.dades pc
liciacas que ell ~causante del afro
pello no Sc detuvo para dar auxi
lilo a SUI victima.
El cadaver del senior Preciado fue
traido a esta, siendo entregado por
disposition de sus fam-liares a Ia
casa m%ortuoria de Zeferino RANT
rez en- donde Sc llevo a cabo su
velacion, dGndosele sepultura ell n
timo microbes en- ell cementerio Ell
Parafso.
La opinión., 1939-09-01
Democracia..
(sIoue de Ia Ga. Pag.)

los principles religIosos y morales
ore heredaron de sus mayores. poi
Que son estos principles los que In
yectan vitalidad, amor y fe a los
homb~es que constituent n ma
cion. Destruidos que sean los funda
mentos de la moral Y la religion
sobrevendra infaliblemente, fatal
mente la anarquia, la disolucion
ell caos. y no es de dudar que has
Ia ell sagrado c~oncepto de patrla,
innate en- el hombre de bien, Sc di
luya en- ell tenebroso pielago de la
incredulidad Y del ateismo.
La Paz, Bolivia, Julio de 1889.
La opinión., 1939-09-01
~CONSTRUIDAS
DOCE RESIDENCIAS

Eel Departamento de Ingenieros
en- este distrito aprobo los pianos
y giro los permisos n%ecesarios pa
"a la construction de doce nuevas
r~esidencias cor valor de mas de Gin
cuenta mil dolares en- total.
Estos perm SOS fueron eXpedidos
EN- solo cuatro dias que a de la
presente semana,
La opinión., 1939-09-01
cIupAp DE MEXICO. AsOstO 8

-(DApP}-Acaba de ser inaugu-
RADIO en- Juchitan. OAK, ell hospital
que fue construido por la Secre-
tarfa de la Asistencia Pnlica Y ell
Departamento de Salubridad. Los
habitantes de Juchitan Sc han di-
rigido a las autoridades federales
mencionadas expresandoles su gra-
titud por haberse construido la obra
de que Sc trata. Ia cual viene a
llenar una importante function So
cial.
La opinión., 1939-09-01
DEFUNCIONE S

SARA VARElA DE BROWN,
de 81 amos de edad, murio ell dia
% de Aeosto 1ltimo en- ell All al
Sur de la Gale Soto, fue sepulta-
da en- ell CaIvario ell dfa 26.
RAFAEL PACHECO, de IS ahos
de edad, murio ell dia % en- ell 920
La opinión., 1939-09-01

ESTA PAoiNA A CARGO
DE CARLOS AMEZCUA,
ESTA pEoIcAph A SER.
VIZ Los INTERESTS DE-
IA GRAN coLoNiA ME-.
xiCANA DE BELvEDERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

ageing. This develops a perfect
fusion of rare coffee havors i'll
the roasting.
The natural result is a richer
roast of coffee - SO full of fla
vor that it is delicious epery
time. Try M J.B, and see.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

was all over.
There were bodies strewn for
miles. All were scalped. All except
Custer. They didn't scalp him. He
was shot through with bullets"
Enlisted Early
Bateman enlisted in the army
when he was 20 in 1874, and soon
afterward was sent into the west
on the trail of marauding Indians.
Some enlisted for fun and others
for lack of anything else to do, but
l enlisted for blood" Bateman de-
clared flatly. MY mother was killed
by Indians back in South Dakota,
and SO were several of my uncles.
I never forgot that"
Soon after his enlistment Bate
man journeyed across Imperial
Valley to San Diego on horseback
with several hundred other troop
ers. There wasn't much of any
thing here then, except sand he
recalled. There was just a little
struggling fort at Yuma and a few
Indians"
Respects Indians
Bateman's Indian fighting years
gave him a healthy respect for the
Redskins
They were real fighters, and in
those days they had better rifles
than We had OF course, some of
them still fought with bows and
bowie knives.
The bowie knives were the ham
diest. Custer had us give up sabres
SO that our fighting equipment
consisted of a knife and a pistol
With the knife we could eat, Of
cut our way out of bad fix. We
used them for both"
Grabbed Chiefs Arm
Bateman'S scars of battle include
several white streaks on his fore
arms, where Indians knives dul
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

arrange entertainment for the
San Diego delegation to the coast
city where entertainment will be
provided.
San Felipe, on the Gulf of Cali
fornia 135 miles below Calexico
and Mexicali will be the goal of
the motorcade March 10. The visit
ors will be guests of the Mexican
government, the Northern District
of Baja California, Mexicali, and
the Mexicali Chamber of Com
merce. They will be quartered in
government buildings.
Musicians and entertainers will
be taken on the trip; the sports
of Old Mexico, including a cock
fight, will be arranged; and fish
ing trips will constitute the pro-
gram. This is the concluding event
of the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

into his flesh.
This one got when 1 grabbed
a chiefs arm. He was about to
stab Scout Baker" Bateman said.
Other wounds include a number
Bateman received in the Spanish
American war where he saw SER
vice through the entire conflict,
including the battle of San Juan
hill.
Since leaving the army Bateman
has adventured in many parts OF
the west. He has prospected and
mined in the Parker dam country
and logged in the northwest.
You mind my words Bateman
said. ''There is a war coming that
will make all the others look like
dog fights. 1t will be race against
race and the attackers will come
into the United States from the
Orient via Canada.
But 1 guess Ills be too old to
see that war
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Drunken Man Says
He Killed Woman

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. CUP) -
Donald Mulkey, 37-year-old for
mer San Diego marine, was arrest
ed today on drunk charge and
police said he confessed he mur-
dered Ruth Muir, Riverside welfare
worker, at La Jolla in 1886.
Detective Lieutenant r. E. Mum
said Mulkey was held on suspicion
of murder until police question
him further regarding the Muir
and other unsolved slayings near
San Diego.
Miss Muir, middle-aged Y. M. C.
A. worker, was found beaten to
death and criminally attacked near
a lovers bench" on the La Jolla
beach Sept. l, 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Weather Delays
Clipper Flight

SEATTLE, Fec. 8. (UP) - Snow
and unfavorable weather conditions
along the Pacific coast today fore
ed postponement of the delivery
flight of a second "a passenger
clipper built by the Boeing Air
craft Co. for Pan American Air
ways.
The plane was to have gone to
Astoria. Ore, and San Francisco
today en- route to Baltimore, Md.
for transatlantic service. The
> flight was delayed until tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
0sWaIt Warns of
License Laws

Motorists must have valid oper-
ator's or chauffeur's licenses If
they wish to avoid a fine or i'm
prisonment or both, Captain Frank
Oswalt warned Thursday.
He ordered his patrolmen to
check licenses carried by drivers
and ascertain if they are valid.
Fourteen operators licenses were
revoked or suspended in Imperial
county last December and many
of these drivers are said to be driv-
ing in violation of the law. The
patrolmen will check up on these
offenders. OSWalt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09


of the 1900 mile highway from
Canada to Mexico will converge
at Blythe for l o'clock luncheon
on March 10.
After luncheon, highway patrol
men and city traffic Officers from
Imperial Valley towns will escort
the visitors through Graham Pass
in the Chuckawalla mountains.
The completion of the road through
the pass will be celebrated during
the afternoon and the road dedi-
Gated
To Visit Mexico
Visitors will register at Brawley
hotels and then proceed to Mexi-
cali for banquet with the Mexicali
Chamber of Commerce and Mexican
government officials.
The following day convention
business sessions will be held in
Brawley followed by banquet with
the city of Brawley and the Cham
ber of Commerce as hosts. B. NJ.
Graham, president of the Imperial
county board of supervisors and
builder of the road through Chuck
awalla Pass, will be master of
ceremonies.
A special woman's committee will
women attending the convention.
A tea will be held at the Del Rio
Country club Saturday.
1t is possible there may be big
league baseball on Saturday.
Present plans include golf
tournament for the visitors Sunday
morning at the Del Rio Country
club
To Attend Fair
The program at the annual I'M
perial county fair on Sunday will
be dedicated to the International
-Four States Highway association
and association officers will ad-
dress groups attending the fair.
Those who do not go to San
Felipe Monday, will accompany the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Assembly Group to
Hear Relief Views
Here on Tuesday

Public officials, relief clients, and
taxpayers will air their views con-
cerning the causes, results, and
remedies of the relief problem at an
all-day hearing called for El Gen.
tro Tuesday by the assembly sub
committee on unemployment.
The meeting will be held in the
city hall beginning at 9 am.
Members of the committee
are particularly interested in plans
and suggestions for improving the
situation. They are conducting sim
liar hearings throughout California
and are scheduled to hold a hear
ing in San Bernardino Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Highway Group
ToMeet Friday
Nearlaguna

Imperial and San Diego county
groups will assemble at Laguna
Junction at 7:30 pm. Friday night
for meeting of Highway 80 asso-
citation.
Walter Macdonald, newly elected
president, said the Imperial county
fair board will present its annual
invitation for the motorcade to the
agricultural event and urge resi-
dents to join the parade all along
the route of highway No. 80.
Power and light for the mountain
resort area adjoining Imperial
county on the west will be one of
the topics to be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Old Indian Fighter ReIives Stirring
Dovs When Custer Made Last Stand

the stirring days when he was a
young recruit in the Seventh caval-
ry and one of Clusters own. He was
in his winter quarters" IN Ell
Centro Thursday for the first visit
to Imperial Valley since he crossed
it in 1874.
General Reno was the only one
who could have saved Custer" 4"
Bateman declared. "He was only
a few miles away when the mas
sacre took place. I was with Cap
tain Miles, days march away
and by the time we got there it
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Resisting Officer
Charged to Youth

BRAWLEY, Feb. GA prelimi-
nary hearing of Merchant Patrol
man A. S. Doran's charges that
Tyrel Watson was guilty of resist
ing an officer Feb. 8, was continued
IN justice court here yesterday until
Feb Is.
Doran accused the youth of re-
slstlng him when he tried to arrest
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Official Errors
Halt Construction

REDDING, Cal, Feb. 9. (UP)-
Bewildered Shasta county super
visors found construction on their
proposed new county Jail had bog
ged down. Investigation showed the
following overSightS:
Sewer connections from the Jail
led to a nonresident manhole.
There was no fund provided for
building inspection fees.
There was no written order to
the contractors to begin work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Driver Cited For
License 0ffense

WESTMORLAND, Feb. 8. Don
Batey will have to appear in su-
perior court on a charge of driving
an automobile while his operators
license was suspended because of
former traffic violation.
At preliminary hearing in Judge
U. E. Bailey's court here Wednes-
day, Highway Patrolman Walter
Walsh said he arrested Batey near
the Riverside county line Feb. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
= BY LOGAN JENKINS

A brawny hulk of man with
unruly white locks and a crinkly
face like Clarence Darrow's stuck
his hat on the bed and growled:
That's the butte they call Gus
ter's Last Look. Here's the Little
Big Horn :" He drew a crease
on the quilt. Here was General
Reno and here was Captain
Miles and here was l.
John Bateman, 85-year-old IN
dian fighter and veteran of count
less frontier battles, was reliving
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

Just Try M .J'B next time-for
a finer, richer flavor that every
one can taste.
You see, NIB is a double
blend of the worlds finest cof-
fees-frst blended green, then
blended again after months of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Motorcades From 4 States Converge
On BrawIeyNext Month For Gala
Convention of Highway Boosters

Gala entertainment, sports events, carefully planned
trips to spots of scenic beauty and interesting business
sessions arranged for the hundreds of visitors who
will attend the international Four-States Highway
citation in Brawley early next month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Fall from Cherry Tree .
Caused Serious Injury

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. Al Moran
of umatilla, former Benton City
resident, fell Sunday from a cherry
tree at the home of Moran's father
in Prosser, where he and Mrs. Mo-
ran were spending the day. She was
taken to the Pasco hospital, where
x-rays revealed a double fracture OF
the pelvis bone. She also has an in
jured hip and body, bruises. Miss
Veta Moran, who is attending bus
mess college in Spokane, and jim
mie Moran. visiting in Cheney ar
rived in Pasco Sunday evening, call
ed by their mothers: serious condi-
ton. Her condition was reported
improved Monday by the Morans,
who visited at the Oral Montgom-
cry home. Mrs. Moran is sister
of Mrs. Oral Montgomery and Joe
Triest Of this community. -.
q Alva Culp, who enlisted in the
navy last fall arrived Friday morn
ing from San Diego, California for
a ten-day visit with his parents, Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
COMMUNITY VACATION
CHURCH SCHOOL HELD

WHITE BLUFFS viii De
a Community Vacation Church
school. at the White Bluffs Presoy-
terrain church beginning next Mon
day morning. June 18th. at 9 am.
The school will last for five days
from Monday until Friday. The ses-
sions will be from am. to 1850
am. each day. The program VIII
consist Of Bible stories and study
hymn study, Missionary stories
hand work, habit talks and play
period. The, aim viii be to teach
for Christian living and for good
citizenship. All boys and girls II
the community from beginners q
and including Intermediates Ar
welcome, Seniors viii not be ex'
cluded. We welcome all, to come
for a weeks good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
MISS RUTH MITCHELL,
kENNEwrcK GIRL
MAKES ooo

Miss Ruth Mitchell, q roc.,.
dent Of the Kinman Bus,ns.s' slu'
versity, has accepted a nos,,.s Uni.
Maxwell and Franks. WITH
Miss Mitchell was a m.,,,
the Eta Sorority, the 40" ~. q
tional Honor Society for r
and active in the young may sspsa
women's Key Club while o..s u am
KBU. a''endhs
She is the daughter Of Mrs. -.
K: Mitchell Of Calgary, Alberta ~ nla'
ada, and is a graduate Of thu "a vaa'
newick' Washington. high scha ae''
New students will be .r,..,.
kBu this coming MONDAY Nm
for a copy of a free booklet ., .se
Planning Your Future" Inc. ~se
dress j. I. Kinman, cpA ID. I'
dent, at Spokane. '1'
The Kinman Business r,n,,.-,.
refunds any unused tuition ann -
the student is not satisfied v, ~ s -
school.-Ady. A as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Brown and
family of San Jose, California, came
Tuesday evening to visit Browns
mother, Mrs. Belinda Brown and
at the homes Of his sister, Mrs.
Wayne Ross and brother Jim
Brown. @ -. -.
Miss Esther Hartman returned on
Thursday from a few days visit at
Leavenworth accompanied by Miss
Elda Folden, who will visit two
weeks at the I. M Hartman home.
Mrs. Fairie Maynard of Ellensburg,
former Benton City resident, re-
turned with them and visited at the
Hartman home and with other
friends until Saturday. when she
left for Yakima to spend Sunday
before returning to Ellensburg.
At the grange meeting Wednesday
evening Mrs. C w. Geiszler was OBJ
ligated in the third and fourth de-
grees and the charter was draped
for A johnson. Mrs. Erwin Knowles
put on a novel program and re-
freshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Mrs. Lauden Leaves to -
Attend Summer Session

HovER-Mrs. Emily Laudell left
Sunday to attend summer school
at Ellensburg normal. Her daugh-
tiers. Louise and Marilyn, are stay
ing with their grand parents, MI.
and Mrs. B. b. Stewart. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester hoffman ana
family were dinner guests at the
Jewell Slaybaugh home in Yellepit
Sunday. f. f.. - .-.s.., "a. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blair called
at the Austin Schubert home Satur-
day. -. ..-.. -
Mrs. William Thomas was q
Walla Walla visitor Friday.
Mrs. Shorty Erickson of Finley Is
picking cherries for Carl Evans.
Miss Zelma Dye Of Pasco was q
weekend guest at the Austin Schu-
bert home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Boy Scouts Camp Out
Wed Above Richland
HIGHLANDS


George Reymore, Calvin Liebel,
Jack Ray and Wallace Preston Jr.
accompanied by Lester Liebel, were
Highland scouts who went on q
camping trip Wednesday evening
above Richland. .ry.s.st.s. Az >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
sons, Billy and Junior, visited with
friends In walla Walia Sunday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reymore and
family and house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridley and daughters, Doro-,
thy and Lois, Of Cheyenne. accom-.
panied by Margaret and Mildred
MoIlster Of Hanford. Irene Lum
and Kenneth Poore. Of Kennewimk
motored to Coulee Dam Sunday.
Miss Joan Kelso Of Walla Waila
Is house guest Of her cousin, Miss
Margaret Kelso this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

Joe Buchanan, il. left this week
to visit his father, Joe Buchanan In
Toppenish.
Youngsters Enjoy Pool
A group Of neighborhood friends
were entertained at picnic lunch
con wednesday at the N. e. Rob
bins home. The children enjoyed
swimming in the beautiful home
pool and other sports during the
afternoon. 81
Mrs. Esa Estes and two children.
Roger and Gloria, Of Yakima ar
rived Tuesday to spend q vacation
at the home of Mrs. Estes mother,
Mrs. G. Buchanan.
A family dinner was enjoyed Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
owens at which time all the child
rem, Harry, Pat. John and Herb and
families, were present. i A. daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Abram Of California was
also able to be present.
Birthday Dinner Given
Mrs. Harry HlGley was sueS' Va
honor at dinner at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @. II.
Meyer Sunday, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Higley and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
|C. H. Meyer and j. c.. Walker.
Mrs. r. w. Woods and house
guest, Mrs. Fred Rasmussen, were
callers at the NJ. N. Hudnan home
Friday evening.
Everett Terril Of Yakima was a
Wednesday afternoon caller at the
wv. s. Green home.
Mrs. Harry Higley and three
children visited Tuesday evening
at the Pete Hacker home.
Miss Irene Pace accompanied hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Westling to Spokane. where she
will spend a part Of her summer
vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
Former Residents Visit
Relatives and Friends

BENTON CITY - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hedger of Spokane came
Friday to spend the weekend with
Hedger,s mother, Mrs. F. s. Hedger
and his aunt, Mrs. Anna ProWell.
Hedger left Monday morning Tor
Goldendale, where he is this week
attending business matters. Mrs
Hedger remained here for longer
visit. r% ~.