davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
Kiwanis Club
Minstrel
December Is

The Kiwaris Minstrel, plans for
which have been under way for the
past several weeks, will be presented
on Friday. December Is, with
matinee and evening performances
in the auditorium OF Henderson high
school, it was announced last night
at the weekly meeting Of the service
club.
Rehearsals for the minstrel will
begin Monday night at 100 o'clock
in the club quarters in the Homer
building, and all members of the
club are expected to be on hand to
receive assignments Of parts, il was
stated by J. Harry Bryan, president
Of KiWanis.
The program for last nights meet
ing was in charge Of +. r. Creole.
ubSttut;nG FOR II NJ. Robinson. and
consisted Df take it or leave it"
question ard answer contest in which
the club members participated 4
hort time was allotted to NJ. c.
Miles. Carolina booster, and 7. W.
McCracken, Duke booster, TO discus"
the recent Duke-Carolna football
game.
Hugh Williams Of BrO0kncal. Va,
was the guest of F. T. Crcdlc. Al
tendance was reported as 81 percent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
ABC Men In
Franklin Raid

Vance County ABC Officers J. c.
Champion and l.. \. Jackson pMt.c-
pated in raid upon 2H0-ga,ln
submarine type Illicit still. in Frank
lin county. just across Ia. RHC
from Vance, Friday night around
o'clock
Franklin county Officers in Oh tar
raid were Sheriff J. p Moore. Fred
Frazier, ABC Officer, Deputy S.o."
Joyner and ABC Officer Gillian.
The officers were in the ac, o.
closing in on the plant when the
operators saw them and fed The
operators were in the act o! trans
porting about 10 gallons o. whisky
and the cap and worm 10 Inc >,-
when they sighted the Officers, They
dropped the whisky and still equip
ment, fleeing into the night
No arrests were made. the Officers
said. The still plant was destroyed.
Vanished Ethiopia. Poland. Czeca'
oslovakia and Austria are StIl! mem
bers of the League of Nations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
Absalom CT ov e r ,
Wounded in Thigh,
Dies After Being Shot
by Jailer J. E. Peoples
Friday at County jail;
Was Fleeing From
Custody.

l.,
AoSu,om Glover. Negro, SAL" -
about ~ years old, WAS Sno' |''u -,
tally wounded FRIDAY ai'e''' ~,
about $50 O'Clock Is ne IIeCl Ato'', '''>
Custody OF County "alIeE d. L.
piles IN the yl'o o. '''e '>','SI r,,,.,,..
denc2 on hEScNe'l:.oS' >''S..' >a,.,,.,I
wo~ndcd N the IN'S.', N>I,' It,,.,n,.
blocks. before ne 'c'' VI IN. .,r,o,.
street. ana o'e" >!"'' "',,; tin
he Mas taken 20 Juo''te ''">S'.,>'' s
W%> wounded III tAS 'C'' ''''S -, i'''>,
is SAID 10 have o1eo ''o'" '''I Us
OF blood.
Aoout IN hour after the >N'o'','@
a crowd oi Negroes. dc>cI'oeo oE
Jailcr Peoples A. being '"!GAt many =
gathered a,ouS the street passing tNI'
jail. and. tor time, E''."' '''''"''.
v~> feared.
lIa.or Henry r. Powell SAID t3S'
MIA; ne .-~ut t. the scene and ask
e4 Tie crowd II dispense, and i d,0.
There WA, No further trouble, rs
f3r rs MAS larued.
n.,,ras safd today that he mad Ar
,.',.4 Glove, and two other Negroes.
CrerY Newell and William Register.
sad 20 bc from Oxford. ior a>SaujtH2
and bcat.us each other near the
.Iar,r'> residence. Peoples contjnu-
cd .,.r events leading up to the shoot
fna av SAVING that Newell and Roy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
IEST METHODIST

HcN. j.. (. ktoNI>, ~ L..
Church school Will meet It G:l1
3 IA. end every U;:r 81 H>!itu. liz
scHooI is dCparjucl.ul.zca with Il
place for every age group.
Morning Wors.Hp VIII De Conduct
cd al II a. m. Longer Ropes and
Stronger Stakrs,' vii bC;nesubjsct
OF the sermon by the pastor al this
hour.
Supper will be served Ter the
young people OF the church IN the
dining room OF the church al 6 p. III.
ana worship service lur each group
will follow the supper. Only those
W.o are 10 remain lur tie worship
services are expected al the sup
or.
"Spcaking Of Operations" will be
the subject OF tie sermon by the pas
tor at 1870 p. m. This will be the
eleventh in a series Of sermons on
the Sermon on the Mount. If thy
right eye offend thee. pluck it out
II thy right hand offend thee,
cut it Off" Matt. 5000 will be used
as the text.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
Season Leaf
Sales Average
At $lS.63

Sales on the Henderson tobaCc"
market this week brought the season
total to 17,9ti.927 pounds. sold for
a total Of 1891 .5j2.GG, an average
Of $l863 per hundred pounds. &C
cording to official figure announced
today by Smith II. Young, sales SUI
pcrVisor.
Sales for the week amounted to
l,650,688 pounds. sold at an aver
age Of Slab per hundred pounds
to bring Il tota. OF S23l ,9j6.62.
Fridays sales were 308.O78 pounds.
sold at an average Of Si3.32 per hun
dred pounds to bring d total Of SAL
G22.90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
THREE DEEDS ARE
PLACED ON RECORDS

There were three realty trans
gcrs with the Vance Registry Friday.
Louise II. Contec. ct al, sold Sal
lie b. Henderson Il total Of - IL
acres of land in the countW for $40
and considerations.
Eta Wright. ct al, sold Mrs. Jes-
sic r. Harvin a lot on Pine View
Drive for $40 and considerations.
For $40 and considerations J. H.
1rodic. ct al. sold Mrs. Jessie R.
Harvin a lot on West End Drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
SHORT SESSION OF
CITY COURT HELD

There was q short session Of city
court today before Mayor Henry T.
Powell.
JOAN D. Williams. Negro. was Civ
en- GO days or the roads for assault,
SUSPENDED upon payment of fine
o: s. and costs Of court. and show
ing good behavior for the next two
years.
Lacy Tart pleaded guilty to being
drunk. and was given 80 days. suS-
pended upon payment of the costs.
Gilbert Wyche, Negro, charged
with being dtsorderly and resisting
an officer. was called an failed. and
q capias was issued for his arrest.
Luke Ay>cue, charged with being
drunk, was called and failed. and a
capIaS for his arrest was issued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
C.. OF C.. DIRECTORS
WILL MEET MONDAY

Directors Of the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce will hold their
monthly meeting Monday night at 8
o'clock at the organizations offices
in the Horner building. Smith H.
Young, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. said today that only rOu-
tine business is to come before the
directors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
Tags
On Sale Monday

hmt0rnnhi!2 plates advertising
Henderson, 10 he sold as a joint
prc;r". Of the Henderson Cham
her Of Commerce and the Junior
,yrmar's club, will be placed or
sale Monday in the downtown
,rca and at other points in the
ciiy. il was announced tOday by
smith II. Young, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. \. ". GholSnn, Jr., Of the
,uu;or yoman'S club, is head of
,hc ronmii.c: i'll charge of the
sale .; plates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

J. Frank Apple, minister.
Church school 1915 Il. n. JOHN
y. Hall. superintendent.
Morning worship at II Il. m, scr
mon topic: Going Along With
God.
PILGRIM Fellowship meeting 1T 6:45
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23

The earliest Chinese dictionary we
have any knowledge OF dates about
100 a. D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
William d. Mclnn!S. minister.
9:45 Church school.
IL Morning worship. Sermon sub
ject: "PraiSe God from Whom all
Blessings Flow"
$50 Young people Of the church
meet.
100 Evening worship. An informal
service at the end Of Lords Day.
Tuesday:
$50 Special hour for pioneers OF
church.
Wednesday:
$50 Junior choir practice.
Thursday:
10 Thanksgiving service. Offering
for Barium Orphanage.
Friday:
100 Choir practice.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
Threats OF Shortage

With more and more European
countries involved in war and hos
tilities becoming increasingly deV-
astating, it is becoming steadily
more difficult for America to lay
in those essential supplies of raw
materials in which she is deficient.
A project to loan the Neither
lands $50000,000 of RFC funds
and take Dutch tin as security had
been proposed. This tin would
have been shipped to America and
stored on military reservations. In
case of need, it could have been
used by the government. But now
that arrangement has been blown
higher than a kite by the German
invasion.
Last year Congress took cogni-
zance OF the national need of re-
serve supplies Of such alien pro-
duets as tin, manganese, tungsten
and certain medical substances by
appropriating $10.000,000 for their
support This year Congress has
aIocated $12,500,O00 for the pur-
pose, most of it TO be used during
the 1941 fiscal year. Further at
tempts are being made. to trade
cotton to Britain for tin and rub
ber.
Such sums, however, will come
nowhere near acquiring the needed
reserves if the United States
should be cut off from the sources
of these materials by war. And
further spreading of the war
might seriously embarrass the U.
S., which is more nearly self-suf-
ficient than any other.
Already mercury imports have
decreased to such an extent that
the price has scared from SIS to
$3.50 flask since the beginning of
the war. American mines have
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14

An annu-I contribution to the
gaie,y 0I a nation none to gay is
r0~ al nald The approach Of
the oddly superfluous occasion
known as Fathers Day brings the
usual folder from telegraph ser
vice TO aid the dutiful but unin-
ventive child in selecting a greet
ing 10 the old man. For the youth
in jail, one can particularly recon-
mend No. s. Il thank you for the
good example you have always set
before your children and wish
that l had proved more worthy
Of it,
For those who favor the limping
lyric, there is No. Z: Each Faith
er's Day, am more glad that I'm
still blessed with dear old Dad"
while others who feel that a touch
Of poor rhetoric gives a homely
touch will lean to No. 10: "Of all
the festivals of the year none
GENES so close to my grateful
heart when l send my thoughts to
you on Fathers Day" The virile
note is sounded in No. 4: LAS
man to man, as son to father, to
the best Dad ever, | send my love
and best wishes today" About
some of the others there is asug-
gestion of unreality as if an or
i
of course, compose a message of
his own.
Fathers Day, incidentally, falls
on June Is, and it is suggested
that fond remembrances wired the
old boy on that day be prepaid.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
FRUIT CROP FINE

The fruit crop in this section
bids fair to be a large one, ac-
cording to reports. The peaches,
in the Chewsville and Smithsburg
sections, particularly, VIII be
abundant, unless something unfor-
seen at this time occurs. The ap-
pies also in that section are re
ported looking fine, with prospects
Of large crop. And what is true
Of these sections also holds good
in other sections of the county.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
GOVERNOR SAYS IDEALS
OF DEMOCRACY ENDANGERED

In an address before the Cum
berland Elks, Governor O'Conor
said in part: ITO prevent the
occurrence here in America of
what has happened in France and
other European countries, Cover
nor O'Conor urged that we do the
things now that should be done
before it is too late. Let us be
spiritually prepared" he said, Ito
give to our flag and all it repre-
sents the devotion and loyalty
that will make it impossible for
foreign, un-American doctrines to
filter in and destroy it."
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
NEW LIGHT IN STUDIOS

The installation of fluerescent
light used in picture taking adds
much to the efficiency of the
Hiedwohl Studios, according to
John Erickson, formerly of Erie
Pa, now connected with the local
studios. A demonstration of the
new light was recently given at
the studio.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
KILLS COPPERREA0

j. Elmer Shinham, Greencastle,
Route 1, killed a four-foot copper
head snake. Mr.. Shinham was
planting corn and was reaching
for the planter stake when the
snake coiled and struck at him
from a distance OF only few
feet.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
Little Houses
BY AIoysius Coll


81 have a house." said the chicka-
dee;
"A little green twig in haw-
thOrne tree;
Room for a nest and babies three
That is my house, and it just suits
mel"
Il have a house." the woodchuck
said;
"A hole in the ground, with lit
tie bed
Of leaves and grass, and overhead
A garden of clover, white and
redi"
81 have a house that is nice and
neat"
The goldfish said, 'in a window
seat;
A little glass bowl that is lake
and sea
And bed and board for a fish like
men
"These are our houses" declared
the three
The woodchuck, fish and the chick
adee;
"And we love our homes in the
little glass bowl,
The little green tree and the title
round hole"
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14

boosted their output, but it is very
doubtful if these, mostly located
in California and Texas, can boost
production to replace imports,
which formerly came mostly from
Spain.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
NOW FIRST CLASS OFFICE

The postoffice at Westminster
has been increased from a second
class to a firts class office. Total
eipts for 1899 were over $44,-
600.
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14
HOUSE REPAiNTED

James P. Harter, Jr., has re-.
painted his house, 48 Wayside ave
nue..
The Hagerstown globe., 1940-06-14

Did you say your husband was
fond of those clinging gowns?
Yes, he likes one to cling to me
for about three years.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05
Ll.DIES AID MEETS

LlDIES AID MEETS
 Tho Ladies Aid of the United Pro- E'odno sdoy April 8. Yrs Bingle end Miller presented Q
 very intoro sting program on Mi ssi ions lin different lands. N ext meeting will bo May ab the Eanso. The Program will follow tho
 Fhome of Nothor's Day.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05
ANOTHER STEP

Everyone wctches with keen interest l
 whom baby takes his first step- And
 almost boforo VIC r0alizo it, anothoH
 and ano thor step is taken until tho child is cblo to run and play. Tho Cooperating Association might be lilccncd unto child taking it's first 6 tops First ca!1o the organ ization of the Eatonuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association. Grcduo1ly this infant grew until last yoe" it took over the management of the creamery end produce depart monts end later all of tho units in tho community center. Moving tpt Trading Post into the now building is just another step in tho steady growth of the coopera tive. That docs this now stop moan? It moans moro convenience in buying, loss headaches for the clerks, cheaper operating expense, and thus higher dividend checks. Stop by stop the Coop is growing into q stronger end Iore capable organ izCtion.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

T7-1 VALLEY s-34-E-3R is published evarE Friday by Us.e .-e t0luslia VolI3y far1a9rts Cooperating A7socir1ion a5 Pel!12r, Alaska. '.ng. Elttor: T. L. Winner. su'.s"r ibt5on rates: Fl .oo year 5v rail l.75 year t7I7cd anywhere: lOG~~ copy Tais papor is issued for tho pur- rose of giving Information end news cf tho iTatCnUskc Valley Farmers Cooperating Assoc iGtion' work, proble>7s, accompl ishlaents, also r.ows CT loccl and general interost; and to foster tho coopere tive spirit of the farmers Of the Ee.tanusko Valley.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR

lpr~ 6 FRoo onterta inmont by Hi1ltc
 and Rivorbend Clubs. ipr- 7 Dis trict 4 meeting pr. 8 All LcGdors raooting tpr. 9 Sourd0ugh Homonol-ors !. pr. lORiVcrbond Horo42alccrs lpr Ill Fountain Viow UoEomol.ors pr Ill Grange betting pr -l5 tus ical program
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

HILLTOP HOfE.-AKER' s CLUB Tho Hilltop Horomakor's Club net at Fho homo Of Mrs Stcbbins on Tuo sGay F pr il 2nd wi tn fifteen members end throe visitors present.. pno of the members showed sorao folt york she had done. Tho rccroational conraittce g0vo q report.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

I,rs. Harold Took end Frs. Edward poock woro admi ttod to tho local hospitcl tho past wool,.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05
NOTICE

Tooth brushed will be on sclo at the Palmor and Gsi1la schools for seven k7G) c piece.
The Valley settler., 1940-04-05

l'r. L. P. Rorriaons condition is reported os being much improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
%T%<N
O B 1T u A r Y
Cora Annette CLIFFORD

Cora CLIFFORD passed away Tues
day morning at the PaSco hospital,
following a short illness. Her hus-
band, the late G. u. CLIFFORD, pre-
ceded her in death just three
months ago.
She was born in Missouri, August
II, 1870 and while still q child NOV
ed with her family TO Newton,
Iowa. On March 20, 1893 she was
married to Charles Ur'ah CLIFFORD.
She moved to Ritzville, in 1901 and
resided in this state until 1917 when
she moved to Canada, where she
made her home until 1927. The
family then returned TO HattoA,
and have been residents OF Kenne-
wick for the past two years.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Mabel johnson OF Hatton and
Mrs. Lulu ThurSton, Kennswick;
one sister, Mrs. Dell Metz OF Seat
tie; and two brothers, Avery OF New
Mexico and Sidney Of Spokane.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon from the Mueller
Funeral home at 2 O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21

ents Of Mrs. Washburn, are keeping
the Washburn children while they
make regular trucking trips TO Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Saunders
and two children have moved to the
Al Luth place. The Saunders have
just recently come from Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
were Yakima visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth OF
a daughter at the Pasco hospital
Friday, March Is. The young lady
has been named Karen Louise. Mrs.
Lyons will be remembered as the
former Evelyn Edwards, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards.
Locust Grove grange entertained
the Pomona officers and the Finley
grange at their regular meeting on
Saturday. Forty guests were pres
ent and enjoyed the evening Of the
rgular routine business session, a
program prepared by the lecturer,
Mrs. M. Simmelink, an hour Of dane
ing and the refreshments served by
the committee under the direction
Of Mrs. Leroy Kratzer.
Neil Simmelink and Herb Owens
were Salem, Oregon visitors Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
l. NewI Autos
l

and mother, Mrs. l.. v. Corfman, OF
Spokane. Honors were won by Mrs,
9. F. Winkenwerder, Wilmot Grav-
enslund and H. w. Withers. Guest
prizes were presented to the honor
guests.
Carl Aune of Montana spent the
night at the home of his sister. Mrs.
w. F. Sonderman enroute to Los
Angeles, California.
Verne Soper has returned home
from Ellensburg, where he has been
a student at the Central Washing
ton college of Education.
Wayne CARRIER, a student at the
University Of Washington, is spend
ing spring vacation at the home of
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Martin
CARRIER.
Delbert Hessler was a Sunday Wis
itor of Harold Foraker.
The South Highlands sewing club
met Thursday (today) at the home
of Mrs. Hilda McBain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulsen were
Sunday dinner guests at the Harry
McDuffie home in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
Small Newspapers Play Important
Role in Management of State Affairs

Washington among the press gen.
orally that a successful newspaper
publisher would make a good gov
ernor.
Also, there is a feeling that a few
more state editors in the House of
Representatives and the State SEN
ate would increase the power of the
balance wheels. -,
Among editors and publishers
whose names are frequently mem
tloned as strong possibilities for the
republican nomination, but who are
Tar from being self starters and will
nave to be conscripted as candidates.
is the name of j. G. Kaynor, found
er, publisher and editor of the FL
!ensburg Record. Mr.. Kaynor. at
the present time, is the president of
the Allied Dailies, an association of
an Inc daily neWspers in the state.
He is also active in the State Edi-
tor1al Association, which includes
all the weekly papers in the state.
For years he has been most ac-
tive In association work of the pub
lishers as well as being an out
standing civic leader in Ellensb1rp
and surrounding territory. The state
editors from the east side of the
mountains insist that a man. as
nearly as possible from the geo.
graphic center of the state, should
be selected by the Republicans.
Ellensburg is located in the Fourth
congressional District. This sec
ZION Of the state, in all the wears
since statehood, has only supplied
one governor, Samuel G.. Cosgroye.
who was elected in 1908.
One auditor, Judge John E. Frost
was elected in 1895 from Kittitas
county, and the present Attorney
General, a Democrat, comes from
Inc same district. Mrs. Josephine
preston, for years State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. came
IRON Walla Walla Other than this.
the Fourth Congressional District
mas been supplying the votes, but
asking little from either party in the
way of candidates.
This is one of the reasons whv
pressure is being brought upon Mr..
kaynor to encourage his candidacy
Tor the Republican nomination for
governor. The feeling is general, es-
peclally among the newspaper
clan, that he would make an ideal
candidate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
Demonstrate Cookery

Locust Grove Home Circle met on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. r. e
Larkin with a st. Patrick luncheon
at noon followed by the clubs bus
mess meeting. The next meeting
will be April 9 at the home of Mrs
M. Simmelink. It will be an after
noon meeting honoring the two new
residents of the community. The
committee, Mrs. Peggy Richmond
Mrs. Grace Edwards and Mrs. M
Simmelink, will prepare the program
for this meeting.
William Kratber spent Saturday
and Sunday with Neil Simmelink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Work of Grand
view were Tuesday visitors at the
Charles Quillan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hensen from
Western Horse Heaven were over
night visitors at the r. E. Larkin
home Saturday. .a
Home Redecorated
The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Simmelink has underkone a COM
plete renovating job, the painter
finishing on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
stopped on their way to California
for a Sunday visit at the home of
the Tyrells. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrell, par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-21
Withers Return from
VacatiOning in South

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs. How
ard WitherS returned last Friday
from a 81 months vacation. They
visited at Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara, Miami, Washington, d. G. and
Chicago. Miss Marjory Passage of
Danville, Illinois returned with
them and will be their house guest
for the summer.
The Misses Elizabeth Story and
Lois Giard accompanied E. S. Black
to Seattle Friday.
The Highland Pinochle club met
Thursday with Mrs. Henry Paulsen
for a luncheon dessert. Honors
went to Mrs. Grin Beinhart, Mrs.
Frank Lampson and Mrs. Tony
Mayer.
The Highland Bridge club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Preston for lunch
con dessert. Mrs. Ted Watkins won
first, Mrs. Alfred Campbell, second
and Mrs. Fred Giles consolation.
The st. Patrick'S day theme of
green and white was carried out.
Russell Reymore, who is attend
ing the University, is spending the
spring. vacation at the home of his
parents.
Visit Rattlesnake Grange
Highland grange members who
visited Ratlesnake grange Friday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. g. Clark
and Mrs. Guy Story.
Mr.. E. j. Brand, VINO is on a COM
mittee for the High Line Irrigation
project, attended a luncheon in
Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ritzey of Tie
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ice
of Prosser will be Easter weekend
guests at the Art Carpenter home.
Miss Maxine Whittemore was an
overnight guest of Miss Rosemary
Watkins Friday.
Bruce Lampson has had new
phone installed. The number is
2Ox4. =
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman was an
afternoon visitor Friday of Mrs. E.
j. Brand. ~ J r..
The Needle club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the VIM. Knight home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schaeffer re-
turned to Ritzville after visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Sitton.
Mrs. Glen Doering was business
visitor in Walla WaIla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray were Sun
day dinner guests at the B. M. Sit
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen
of Pasco were Monday evening din
ner guests at the II. G. Decker home.
Entertain For Guests
Mrs. w. S. Green assisted by Mrs.
G. F. Winkenwerder, entertained
with four tables of pinochle at the
Green home Friday evening in hon.
or Of Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Soth,