davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
8erbrritcr beg iieiten Nei6cntnnls
bifben 3. @oIDnne

U1i0en o. TpI1nMe
aslmerifai1iibe golfser3ieber, 3ei-I
tungsIdreiber linb GiIlnproOu5entelL
ipelde bei0niibe NforaI berbreiter,,
geboren ebenio gut al1 ser gefdbrIihe,l
5. aolonne, als Die be5nblten Solo-
iler Der sltbiensD Diftatoren : erflarte
gr5bildof Rlntmel anlaBlib Der 8ac=
ealallreat= 3eremonie auf Der 2opola
ll1,iperiitdt IN Stem Orleans.
aDurd MISUNDERSTANDING l,iib-
lame slrbeit gelang es, oie ernieori-
genbelt gi1tfIiiiie bes Seibe,ltll1ils
al1s5urotten llllb oen erbabeneit Gem
pei driitlider 3iniIiiation nno aul-
tltr arf5uballen. @ott allein ipeib,
ipie lange Die meniblibe GdlIe Die
G,tlpiirbigllng oieies 9empels ertra-
gen rnllB, apenn oie YbloIopbie, mel
DIE oieies moberne Seioent.m preoigt,
@ingang finben iollte.
uDie mooernen Diftatoren beitre-
ben iiG nit ser Mabt Tires ginflui=.
fes .eine neue Orbn,lng Der n1enld-=
li6e, @efenibaft ein5ufiibrer, in mel
der ipeoer 8ott nod Der gin5elmenid
Mnerfenn1,na uno geriidiidtial,na
fiubet. gBir finb aeaentpQrtia ael1ae,,
eines 4anpfes. in tpeld,ent es bon
goa AT goa florer Mrs, boR nid1t
Elm aa,npf aeaen ;sIeiid, ,,no gfut
ei,,aelebt bot, ionbern Elm aompf ae-
ae,, oie Wlqd1te ser IinIternis, aeaeu
br,,tole Belteroberer
& gg iIt Ser 9fiiffoll in oos olte
8orbarentum. tpelc,es in ieiner aon-
aen 8rol,Ion,feit ,,no feioniid,en 8ru-
faIit6t heute mieoer erltanoen lit l,no,
Sic 2ipiliIotiou INN ssssohrbltnoerte allz
riifapmorfen hnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02

3aDlr Die WIong0let 2lU,UUU TQfD0lt-
fen unb Sd 900 &atebn,neneit, bie IN
200 MiiiionsItationen leben. sSs,l5iui-
iben lit aitb bie non g. 8erbiit gc-
griinoete aongregatio,t auf 1900 Mii-
lionare angeluadien Die i1l China,
ser Mongolei, I'M belgiiden aoilgo,
auf Sen 8bilippi,lcn 1,no in Nieber-
ldnoiid =Snoien ipirfen.
X
Subiems einsiger fatboliider Majab
geitprbcu :
g8ie aus 8angalore, sSnoien, be-
ridtet miro, lit 8aiab Sir 5rancis
iabier Sbiam Riff bon 9aipur, ser.
eiu5ige aatbolif ,mter : oen nabe5u
700 Staatsbanptern uno Sagbirs Sns
bie,1s, I'M Sitter pon "a Sabren ge=!
ftorben. Gaip,1r geb6rt 5,t Sen per-.
einigten 8rooinaen Snbiens 1lnb Der
8aiab bon Saip,tr lit Der erIte Salug=
oar in ienem 9eile. Snbiens. gsad=
bem iein 8ater, Ser perltorbene Majab.
8ababur Saget Sing ib,it -Ieine 8iir-
oe iibergeben, trat 5raneis i'm Sabre.
1889 CUR fatboliIden Stride iiber a,lto
erbielt bon ser britiiden Gegierl.ng
BEN 9taiab-gitel
Sir 5rancis fiibrte elm nlliterbaf<.
tes fatbolilbes 2eben. 8aplt 8eueoift
Ser Siinfaebnte perlieb linn oas @roBz
freu5 bes ct. 8regori,ts=Srbens int
Sabre 1918. Die Ser5 Seln=airhe.
in Saipur iplrbe boz, linn nno ieinenl.
gruoer 5,im 8reis bon $4,000 er-
baut ilno beibe griiber fiigte,l nod
cine betradtlide Sunlaues gum Inter.
bait Der airbe bi1l5i1. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
Rittuod5 ben 2. snli 1e41a
syp6in trcibei. mir 2

8rSCNl NlIlSlApNSSSs 3Stttft ftupts CIttNlAS8 SIY
baB sbic gegenipartige @eltfriie pier
Sabre Danern oiirfte. @enn oos oer
Jall lit, ipie ipirb es I'M bas 1i;fpuss
miide Spitem Ser Welt briteat icina
england perallsgabt taglid $4e, ,0o0,. !.
900 fir Die ariegfii6rlutg SDate,
mas gott bcrbiite,l 1noge, nrier 2ano
in Sen Beltfrieg bineillgeriiien lper-
Sen, ipiirbe, tpie bon nl1erifaniid)en
6aHnialtnern beballptet miro, oer
arieg uts bas Doppelte foiten sln-
genonrnelL 1tltierc &riegsfoiten Mir
ben bie @roBbritannie,,s 1libt iiber-
iteige,r, 70 ipiirDcn bieielben bod Die
geipaltige 5llmn1e bon $t16,880,-
100000 errei6en.
5olb pbdnomenale @eloiirnmen
f0nnen nur bltrb ablebn,tng (&epuo-
iatiou) Snflatio,t ODER aonfisfation
gebedt tperoen. Mftie,, (Stods) ltno
Sbligationen (8onos) iperoeit ,lidt
mebr per5i,,It tperbe,t foilner. 2ebers-
.berliber,,ngspoli5en nnb Nnnuitaten
meroen praftiib ipertlos iperben. Bri-
batberntogen itiirbe il, bie Sdnoe oes
5taates iibergeben, pie IN ei,tent to-
talit1ren Staat. "
.6reilid) bdtte', 10 benlerft sic
SEEM yorfer ,Dailp Stems" ba5lt bie
Sad)e bod cine 2idtieite: llnIer
nirtliher 2anoesreibtum tpdre nod
porbanoen. 0ir beiaBer nod ,,nlere
ipertpollen, ,u1erid0pfIiden unteriroi-
iben Grobufte, ipie &obIen ,,no Wfe-
taaer5e, l,niere Jarmerseugniiie, il,t=
iere giienbabner, Jabrifen u1o Bai-
ierpege. 5ollte oas Gnli1nmite ein=
treten, f0nnte,t mir nit bieien Gle
mente,t bon nelleln anfbuuen Srei=
lid Elm gerinser SroIt, fahoen1 man
alles perloren bat
X
Gleriglas Elm nenes GrD6nft
sSn 0eutiblanb lino i'm gerlaife
Ser lesten Sabre cine Reibe tpertDol-
Ter griosltoffe Dergeitellt iporoen 3u
ben nihtigitcn gb0rt bas 8lerielas.
Sbon Dor Dem arieg bate oas
Mooeamt ser Stabt sranffurt a. sc.
,le,ie beutihe 8erfitoffe erprobt. Son
snfang an mar Yleriglas, oas ltn5er-
bredlide iplitterfreie @las, als Ma-
terial fir 8ra,1tfronetl, 0erlbliiile
l1nb J6her pertpenoet lporoen; Meri-
glos erihien aud ais Sdnalle ooer
Mbias IN Ser S1ubnlobe. SeBt tpur-
Sc fir bas Wobennlt elm 8ebrallbs-
muiter. eingetrage,t fir Sdnbioblen
ober Sdubbooen aus 5iderbeitsglas.
gs erideint 5ltndd)it pbantaltilf,
Sbubioblen aus B1as gu Denfen, aber
bie nereren elaitii6en Glasarten ge-
itatten cine ldbier 1lnbegrelt5te 8er-.
ipenbnng. @ege,,iiber Dem bellte ge-
Iegentlid) benutten SOFA, gau5 beion-
bers fir Damenidube, bat ,es -ocll
8orteil, bnb Sic Soble. peniger ab-
gen,let tpiro llno al1d) leibter 81, rei-
r,igen tit. gor auent beiitt bas 8las
10 biel glaiti5itdt, bob oas @erduld
bein Nnfiesen oes 5ubes tpeientlid
berlninOert miro.
@
8as iinb 30 Miaiarben (8ilionel1) !?
8enn man iid boritenen nil, tpas
y6ie $50, ,O51 ,142 3irlD, Die IN ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
N6glidfeit zines 6fil,neniiden
&pu3ils

SIIDOT UlUteTe UOH WlDttuCO DuI
lin ieinem biesidbrigen 6aitenbirtens
brief bic ginberrf,lng zines ofumeni=
ideu aon5ils ,1ah Dem gnbe bes ee-
eentp6rtigen arieges ,,,,tdt MIR als
n1oglid, ionoern als iebr tpabri6ein-
lid beseidnet. Das batifaniide
aon5il lit am 20. Sftober 1870 ins
folge Ser banalieen friegerii6en CT.
eigniiie segen ben airdenitaat lulo
bes Gin51ges Der italie,,iiden Sr,,ps
peit in Die Stabt &om a,,f 1pdtere
3eiten peridoben >poroen; Die betr.
8ulle itellt ie6ob ausoriidliG feit,
baB oas aon5il MIR ,t1terbro1en,
nidt beenbet iei. Die 8ieberaufnab=
me i,ad MbidluB ser gesenip6rtigen
Jeinbieligfeiten erideint als iebr
tpabribeinlih. ugad Sen Idredliden
l1mtpdl5ungen bes gegentpartisen
arieses tpirb cine bon Sdmeraen
nod. 5ndenoe @elt uieberaui5ubauen
fem. Die St1,nbe elmer groBen reli-
eioien Biebereeburt bot bann geidIa=
gen ,in6 obne cine iolbe miro Die
Menibbeit ,fid niht ipie6er erbeben
fohnen. Inter bieien llmltdnoen ipiro
bic @ieSera,lfnabn,e bes patifaniiden
aon5ils eines ber Mittel iein, Inn
bltrd bic beilise Stride bic Bldne Der
sottlihen 8oriebung 81, peripirfli-
den.' Ser @iidof glaubt, oaB bic
Jriebenstatisfeit Bapit 3ius' oes
3molften in Der @ieoeraninabn1e oes
: 9un5ils ibren 60bepunft errei6en
tper6e. ..--~ .-.~ s.
Sin Sabrlnubert fatbpfiider NiHipns-
tatisfeit int Der Nonsolei
3tnei beoeutiame sabrestase Der
&trbe II, ber Mongolei fonnen be-
eangen tperben: .9as 3entenar Ser
@rrihtung oes Mpoitoliiden Bifaria-
tes Der Moneolei nnb Der IS. Sab=
restaa Der a,1fl,nft Der eriten Sheut.
Wiliionare. g. Ebeopbile 8erbiit, Der
@riinber Der Sheut= =9onsregation,
tpar elmer Ser eriten bier Miiiionare
hieier &ongregation, Sic na9 6er
Mongolei fanlen. SIM 8erlaufe bon
brei Sabren itarben er ,lnb elmer iei.
ner @efabrten, g. @an Sesbelt, am
Eppbus. Ser brittle febrte nah Bel
aier 5llriid l,no Der bierte, g 9anler,
ftorb nad 35idbriser Miiiionstdtig-
feit, tpopon % Sabre als 8iidof, als
Spfer bes rer-Mufitanoes I'M Sat-
re 1900 @or eine,n Sabrbunoert
sdblte bie Moneolei 5000 &atboli-
fen, Sic bon fran5oiiiden ODER einse.
borcnen Sinaentionern betreut muir.
ben; ein 8ierteliabrbunoert ipGter
iibernabmen Bic bier @0ter BON 5djeut
rno 5tuei dineiilde Rrieiter bereits
1000 iiber bas lngebeure @ebiet Der.
itreut lebe,,oe 3atbolifeu. 9as bama.
lige ein5ise Mpoitoliide gifariat lit
beute lit bier firdlide Sprengel ein,
seteilt, BON oenen 5tpei benz dineii,
fben alerus anbertra,lt iinb; in Die.
fen Miiiionseebieten atbeiten 240
Sheut= =Miiltonare unb ITO ei1gebo.
rene Brieiter. Son ben peritorbenen
40 bineiiiden ,,nb 200 belgii6en ober
boaanoiiheit 8eiitlifen iinb 20 ei,
mes geipnItfamen gooes ae5torben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
8abrbeit iiber &ontmnniiten in
Spanien fpmmt an ben Son

berl1tDiegel1 o0er IN gtbre0e geIteM
purbe, baB ser ipaniide Biirgerfrieg
fem aampf Inn bie 0emofratie, ion>
bern ein fommuniitiider l1,nlt1r5=
trieg ipar 5ur Sotuietiiierl,ng Spa
MEMS, oanmert iest al1d benienigen
auf bic auf oie fon1muniitiide 8rp-
paganoa oalnals bereinfielen. ~.*-
Bie aus gep Oorf bertbtet miro,
baben bic fiibrenoen 4erate Oes ,,ame<
rifaniiden ar5tliben 8iiros 5l,r lln>
teritiislrng ser paniiden Demotra-t
tie' nun 5l,gegeben, baB oie amefi=
faniide aratlihe Miiiion, sic nab
reno bes giirgerfrieges llad giotipaz>
nien geianbt tporoen mar, polltommen
Der; fommluiitiihen &ontrolle llnter..
itellt mar. Ser Gbefar5t Or. Sssobn S.
&osner erfldrte bem SEEM Oorf @orlo
Telegram II. a.: Die bon oen sne-
rifanern 'oieler Grstliden Silfe gez
ipenoeten 1,176,OO0 Collar balien
dur Mufitellung elmer Nrt Wfi,liatur*
iopiet". Sebe amerifaniibe dr5tlide
Ibteilung IN Spanien batte ibren eli
genen politiiden aommiiiar, Ser I'M
Spital mobnte. Mer5te 1,no &raufen=
pflegerinnen muBten I'M Sinblid ali
cine fommlniitiide Itnolpbare Scr
&ameraoibaft nit inft5ierten Solba=
ten auiammen in GBrdilnten iisen,
Die gertpalt,mg Der &ilfe tpar Der
irternationalcn grigaoe ltl,terItellt,
Die Bis al ibrer Nufloiung a,ltonom
BON elmer 5opietbierarbie bon po-
litiiden aommiiiaren regiert ipuroe.
Das Sntereiie Der aonlniiiare sgalt
1idt Der ar5tlid)en Silfe, ionoern Der
fonnluniltilden Yolitif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02

8as finb 80 Nsilliarben (8illionen) !?
8enn man iib boriteaen mill, tpas
y6ie $3O,115,O51, ,142 iiitb, 0ie IN ben
6inan5iabren 1910 linb 1941. fir Die
amerifaniide Berteioignltg ansgege-
ben iuerben iollen, 10 fam man iid
am beitert eineil 8egriff MAIDEN, tpenn
nlan tpeiB:
bn6 iie lin reinent @olo 10000.
Solilelt ooer ipDiel nie 130 1ileberlle.
.Giicnbabusa aofolnotipelt ipiegen Mir
ben;
baB Tie, III gin-0 0ollarltoten lleber.I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Coles to Leave For
Vacation i'm Portland

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Cole are leaving Satur-
day for Portland to spend few
weeks with their two sons, Donald
and Hubert Cole and enjoy the
livestock show.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cormac
Thompson of Fort Lewis visited at
Kennewick and Prosser during a
five-day leave.
Rev. E. /. Mitchell of Creston was
q Sunday night guest at the j. L
Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rupp of Walla
Walla spent Sunday with his father
George Rupp. ....
Miss Louise Anderson of Yakima
spent Sunday with her father, Nick
Anderson. She was enroute to Wal
Ia Walla.
Mrs. Alta Awkward was a patient
IN the Pasco hospital the first OF
the week, having her tonsils remov-
ed.
Mrs. Pearl Galloway left for Idaho
and home Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Krug Of
White Bluffs visited with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert zarndt from Sunday to Tues
day. .....'.
The Ke-Va All Swine club met
at the w. E. Johns home Monday
evening. ... ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
News Of the Week
By FOSTER GILROY
Italian Ships Suffer

Alexandria, Egypt-British naval
authorities have listed and deS-
cribed, without official Italian de-
NAL, % italian ships sunk during
September, including 4 big liners, %
supply ships and deStroyerS, for a
total of 100000 tons. This is the
most disastrous month for Italy's
maritime forces since last March
when the British fleet smashed the
italian navy at Cape Matapan.
Congress Debates Neutrality
Westinghouse Congressional lead
erS predict the amendment or re-
peal of the Neutrality Act within the
next fortnight. After such action
American merchant ships would en-
joy complete freedom of the sea and
would be adequately armed against
German and Italian raiders.
Stain Receives Allied Mission
Moscow, U.S.SR.-Premier Joseph
Stain received w. Averill Hartman
representing the u. s., and Lord
Beaverbrook, representing Britain
as delegates to the Tri-Power Eco
nomic Conference meeting here to
discuss American and British aid to
Russia. First important result of the
alliance is an increase of 20 percent
in Britain's output of tanks, most of
which are destined for the Russian
front.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
First Year of Finley
Al Club Big Success

FTNLEY-The Finley Ali dairy
club should be commended on their
interest and progress in their first
year of club work. This week they
attended the fair in Yakima and
were awarded numerous individual
merits: Wilma and Louis Agopso-
wicg received red ribbons on their
calves; Frank Livingston, third in
the, meat Identification contest. AT
the Benton County fair held at Ben
ton City the club entered six calves
and received four blue and two red
ribbons. The members are busy at
the present time closing their books
ending the year 1871, and are look
ing forward to another successful
and interesting year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Weidle-Rasmussen Rites
SOlemniZed i'm PaScO

HIGHLANDS Sunday in, the Luz
theran church at Pasco, Mary Wei
die became the bride of Roy Ras-
mussen with the Rev. P. j. Luvaas
officiating. Baskets Of fall flowers
made a beautiful background be-
hind lighted tapers on the altar. To
the strains of MendelSSohn'S we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. Luvaas
at the organ, the bride walked to
the altar with her father, who gave
her in marriage.
She wore a white satin gown with
full skirt and tight bodice. She wore
a fingertip veil which fell from a
cap arrangement held by orange
blossoms.
The brides bouquet was made OF
pink carnations, pink and white
aSterS and gardenias.
Mrs. Stanley Burgan of Camas, a
sister of the bride, was matron OF
honor. She wore peach dotted
Swiss and carried a bouquet of tails
man rosebuds, gardenias and del
phinium. Art GLASGOW acted as best
| man. Harold LuvaaS sang Il Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
LuvaaS. A wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Weidle
at Richland. 49,
After a short honeymoon the
couple will be at home in Pasco. The
bride is a graduate of the Richland
high school and Northwest Bust
ness college and has been employed
at the Gerry's Sales and Service in
Pasco. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rasmussen of PaSco
and is a graduate of the Pasco
schools and of the Edcot Automotive
School ait Portland. He is enjoyed
by the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Frank Woods of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Miss Laura Long of Ia
coma are visiting at the home of
their brother, Gus Long. Fl
Mrs. Ed Roberts and children and
Mrs. T.. A. johnson and children
spent the weekend in Yakima,
where they visited at the d. Schoeler
home. = K p ...<: :
Charles Mcintosh, Austin Murray
and Robert Fletcher came from
Pullman Friday and spent the week.
end at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Muncey
drove to Ellensburg Sunday. They
were accompanied by their daughter,
kathleen, who entered G.. w. @. E.
for her third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Jones attend
ed a no host dinner at the Alfred
Anon home in Kennewick Tuesday
evening. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Fried Chicken Dinner
Served to $50 Guests

HOVER-The Hover division of
the Methodist Ladies' Aid sponsor
ed a fried chicken dinner at the
River View high school last Friday
evening. About two hundred and
fifty dinners were served. They
had a booth selling cooked foods,
fancy work and farm produce. They
also had a quilted quilt on display,
which has not been sold. The men,
bers of the aid wish to thank the
people of KenneWick and Finley as
well as their own community for
the support given them in their eff
fort to raise money for their church
Frank Montague started with a
crew picking grapes on his farm on
Thursday.
II. N. Hampton has been on the
sick list this week, but is improv-
ing satisfactorily
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Minor improvements
Made on Hover Church

HOVFsR-The Hover Ladies' Aid is
sponsoring the building of a new
porch and steps at the Hover church
B. d. Stewart and John Dahlin have
been working on it this week. 49,.
j. E. Cochran celebrated his 84th
birthday on the twenty-ninth.
Bud Mcintyre, who has just been
released from the Anacortes hospi-
tai after a seige of pneumonia, ar
rived home Wednesday. :
Mrs. William Num- was hostess
to a bridal shower for Their niece,
Miss Lois Birdwell on Tuesday after
noon at the Birdwell home About
twenty guests were present and Lois
received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills arriv-
ed home Thursday after a week
spent at Nampa, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Lois Birdwell Honor
Guest of Bridal Shower

FINLEY "A miscellaneous sur
prise bridal shower was given on
Tuesday in honor of Miss Lois Bird
well at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Birdwell. Twen-
ty three ladies were present. Miss
Birdwell will be married in the near
future to Mr.. Howard Reiner of Ne
braska. ..s.
Mrs. Ben Schwartzscopf and her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Barth, who is
visiting here from Walla Walla
were Walla Walla visitors Thurs
day.
Little Darrell Thompson of We
natchee is here visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cow
ing for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Beall Of Sc
attic visited at the home Of Mrs
Winifred Beall last weekend.
Harry Benson was a dinner guest
at the Reigle home in Umatilla on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 30 Dunstin and son
Billy, of Walla Walla were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Witham Friday.
Lester Calvin of Seattle came
Sunday for a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin. He lefi
Tuesday again for Seattle.
Mrs. Perry Wilson left Saturday
for her home in Sparta, Illinois
after a weeks visit with her sistel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Nc.
Allister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Valley Ladies Guests
At Recent Quilting Bee

KENNEW1CK VALLEY-Mrs. Al
ia Awkward entertained a quilting
group at the Chris Puderbaugfl
home recently. Mrs. Pearl Galloway
was an out-of-town guest.
Miss Irene Pace spent the week
end at Yakima visiting her mother.
Mrs. Marion Hanke of Snohomist
and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ackles OF
Marysville, who were called here by
the death of Mrs. Charlie Nicoson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Cole. Mrs. Hank was a good
friend of the Coles in Indiana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Fourth Friday Club
Holds Annual Election

KFNJNEWICK VALLEY - The
Fourth Friday club met last week
with Mrs. Hattie Witt as hostess
The annual election of officers was
held: Mrs. A. j. Thompson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lottie Lampson, vice
president; Mrs. o. e. Sandberg, Sec
rotary; Mrs. w. III. Witt, treasurer
A short program followed the bust
ness meeting. Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Denny
The next meeting will be held al
Sands Van Patten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck ano
daughters of Walla Walla were Sat
urday night guests of Mrs. Beck's
brother, Francis Zarndt and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Mrs. Beinhart Hostess
To PinOchle Club

HIGHLANDS-The Les AmieS
Pinochle club is meeting for a 1:3C
dessert luncheon today Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Grin Beinhart.
Mrs. H. c. Decker and son, Le-
roy, attended the State Fair in Yak
lima last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was an all-day
guest Monday of Mrs. June Litke al
the G. l.. Holcomb home.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Kleinknecht and
family were Spokane visitors las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kleinknecht ant
family spent the weekend visiting
with relatives in Wallowa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Mrs. e. Lape Returns
From Eastern Tour

HIGHLANDS E. G. Lape
returned home last Wednesday
from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Montana and
eastern states. She reports having
a most wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weagel OF
Parkesburg, Ill and Mrs. Ed HouSel
of Clairmont, Ill, are house guests
this week of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Morgan.
D. Taylor of Hermiston spent
Sunday evening with his family on
the West Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Tharsday. October |, !.

AIT AFTER ., several sr days with h,
Mr. and M Mrs. John Marsh D''s
A. S. Bidgood and CO..
Santa Barbara, csiSsa Melys
guests at the Neil An ,,Slnla !.
last week. Aiuerson N
Mr. Mr.: and Mrs. LATE es.r.
callers at the Earl Ferro,I ssaVs ,,
day. 'eu none g
Miss Dolores Hack ma.
Friday. ways oit0,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Valley Families
Attend Yakima Fair

RENNEwICK vALLEY-Mr. and
Mrs. John Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hawk, Ronald Johns and
Freddy Thompson were among those
Of Ke-Va to attend the Yakima
Fair.
Harold Marsh returned to his
home in Nespelem Monday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-02
Europe's Fantastic Highway

The Tyin-Ardal road in Norway,
often called the most fantastic high
way in Europe, is IS miles long and
drops $500 feet in series Of forty.
three hairpin bends,
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-03
Milford Grange Notes


Last Saturday evening was Ladies'
Night at Milford Grange. The speaker
of the evening was Mrs Eleanor Roosa.
The first part of her talk was on the
Mealey bill. Mrs. Roosa said as so
many of our children attend the movies,
it is up to the people to be able to
choose carefully the kind of pictures
they attend. The block selling of moving
pictures usually consists of one good
picture and others not so good. She
closed her talk by advising us to write
to our representative and see that the
Mealey bill Is brought before the House
this year. The Mealey bill opposes the
block selling of moving picture films.
A quiz question was then put on by
Mrs. A. E. Num-.
Mrs. Roosa, who through the kindness
of the school board. was loaned the
postcard protector. showed post cards
she had collected on a trip she and Mrs.
Grace wilkins took to California around
three years ago. This machine made
the pictures very natural looking and
with Mrs. Roosa explaining each one as
il was shown made IL a very enjoyable
evening for all present.
We thank Mrs. Roosa and hope she
will be able to visit us again soon.
The grangers and guests were then
invited to the dining room where de-
licious home made cake and cocoa were
served.
Next Saturday evening will be the in
stallation of the officers for the year
1871. There viii be a covered dish sup |
per at o'clock followed by the in |
stallation. Everybody come and bring |
a covered dish.
We hope all who can viii attend Po-
mona Grange to be held at Henlopen /
Grange on January Q.
The committee for this Saturday eve
ming consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Peet, |
May Austin. Jennie Messick, Anna Lof-
land and Willis Hammond