davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
Arobs
May B G
Aid i G q

Three new recruits, all eX-
perienced footballerS, may
be in the Arab lineup against
the San lego Bee team Sat
urday night as the Central
jaySees play their first home game
of the season, Coach Gerry Den
nerlein indicated Wednesday.
Marvin Walker. former Holtville
high and C.J.C. star, Russell Peck
and Stacy Morgan, also of Holtyille,
have been working out with the
Arabs and may enroll in school in
time for the game Saturday.
Walker was scheduled to join the
Washington state Cougars this sea
son but decided to stay out. He and
Peck, who was enrolled at Stanford
university, are reported to be await
ing call into the Army air force.
OUTSTANDING PLAYER
Morgan was the outstanding play
er on the Arab team last season.
He has been in San Diego working
at an aircraft factory.
All three are backfield men.
The Arabs went through their
first hard workout of the week Wed
nesday after recovering from a 24-0
defeat handed them last week by
the San Bernardino jaysees.
Fullback Fred Robertson. who suf-
fered u tWlsaad knee III the game
against the Indians, appeared ut
practice.
Dummy serimmage against the
second team with pass defense being
stressed was the schedule fOr We'd
nesday II vas through the air that
the Indians scored three of their
touchdoWns and set up the fourth
last week.
Blocking and practicing place
kicks were a!5o on the menu.
In spite of the loss last week
/ Dennerlsin was still confident OF
a win over the staters. He figures
that a home town audience will
/ give his team added inspiration
and make them try a little harder
/ than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
DUCK SEASON TO
OPEN THURSDAY
IN CAL COUNTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, oct IA
CU.PD - Californias duck hunting
season opens at sunrise tomorrow.
Wardens of the state fish and
game division reported ducks were
plentiful, and forecast a successful
season.
Preseason surveys indicated
there were more waterfowl in the
hunting area this year than in the
past several years One warden in
the Woodland district estimated
there were at least 80 per cent
more ducks there now than last
year.
A state hunting license is re-
quired for everyone hunting water
fowl and a federal duck stamp is
required for those over the age Of
lG. The limit on ducks is 10, al
though only three in the aggregate
may be redheads and buffleheads.
Two daily limits may be possessed
except on opening day when only
one daily bag is legal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
: Two World Marks
Broken cit Su!ton

C Hydroplane, Perry Peron, Glen
dale, Cal; A and B Hydroplane
Tommy Ingall, Los Angeles; M
Hydroplane, Howard Newton, Los
Angeles; + Racing Rup1EOuta John
Koyaccyich. Arvin, Cal; c Rae
ing Runabout, Harry CombeS, Abi-
lenc, Tex; Service Runabout, Joe
Leanadro, Hanford, Cal; Pacific
one design Hydroplane, willard
TullOch, Los Angeles; 1875 cubic
inch Fvdroplane, Tom Caldwell.
San Mateo, Cal; 225 cubic inch
Hydroplane, Tom Ince, Hollywood.
A heavy wind prevented all
classes from being finished Sun
day and officials said results Of
the races Monday would be re-
leased at a later date.
The wind whipped the water SO
rough, officials said, that Charles
ConnOver of Long Beach, Cal, was
found unconscious in his boat,
drifting in the middle Of the
course after a trial run.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

that if they can lick the Wildcats
Friday night in their home terri
tory they will not have any trouble
with the other teams Of the Impe-
rial Valley high school league.
MAY STILL WIN
On the other hand the Wildcats
will attempt to regain some of the
prestige lost when they were nosed
out by the CaleXico Bulldogs in their
season Opening encounter If the
Wildcats defeat the Spartans and
get their football machine rolling
they may still be able to win or at
least tie for the league champion
ship.
1t will be unquestionably a game
of offenSes. Birnbaum has been con-
ditioning his players to think Of
fensively Sparkling reverses utiliz-
ing the speed of Halfbacks Ed Wylie,
Roy Harvey and oscar Hester with
the Quarterbacks Ed Alarcon and
Ray Mungll also carrying the ball
will probably feature the Spartan
attack
For BraWley, tcrpedo-nke John
Williams and miniature Gene Min
ter will do most of the ball handling
with Fullback Bill Moore and Half
back Joe Lucio alternating with
them occasionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, oct. l4-IUPl-l lFedeT-
al-State Market News
Cattle. salable 500: slow largely steady:
medium TO good fed steers J.. 75-13.75,
few common lO50-l1.5O; medium feed
ers 11-1l.5C; medium heifers 11.75-12.25: J.:
common 10 medium cows 9-10.65: load
young cows lbs; Gamers and cut. rs
Il. 1913 -: medium 10 good bulls 1910. i5
Calves salable 500; steady TO p cents
lower; good 10 choice vealerS 1i-15.5O;
medium to good calves II 5O-13.25: com
mon down to 10, few stock calves r. H.
Hogs salable 600 fairly active. fully
steady: good to choice 20O-250 lbs. 1868
Is. 80. practical top 1890. few head l6;
few medium to good 15.25-15.5O; good
TO choice sows 14-1450.
Sheep salable 500; nothing done; under
tone weak on ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct l4-UP) 49,
A miSSiye from Massillon, O., pro-
yides a possible explanation of
the mysterious disappearance sew
en- years ago Of one of the rings
/ greatest fighting men, old Joe
Walcott. WelterWeight champion
from 1901 TO 1906.
Walcott, the "Barbacos Demon" ,"
was regarded by old timers as a
giant killer because in the days
when the welterWeight limit. was
142 pounds instead of the current
lat he tackled opponents of any
size and weight He licked many
of the bigger fellows, such as Joe
Choynski and George Gardner,
and fought a draw with Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien. The bull
shouldered Negro with the conf
cal" skull squat body and long
arms battled for q years and re-
tired in 1911.
WOULD BE 20
Walcott would be 70 years old
if he were alive today which we
doubt exceedingly. He vanished
mysteriously one night in late Sep
tember, 1885, at Mansfield, O.
Friends and relatives searched for
months. At their request. we sent
out stories Of his disappearance
and asked that anyone who knew
of Walcotts whereabouts COM
municate with us or his manager.
Now, seven years later. we have
Just received the first reply to one
Of those stories.
The letter from a man in Mas
sillon says: The Cleveland Plain
Dealer of Dec. Il, 1885 carried
an article under your byline con-
cerning the mysterious disappear
ance of Joe Walcott, who was Hcl-
lywood bound in the company of
one Mr.. Morris Watnick. Accord
ing TO your article. Mr.. Watnick
last saw Walcott when he gave
him a quarter in Mansfield 10 go
out and get Watnick a bromo'
Yes. Mr.. r" those were the
facts. Old Joe Walcott was Hol-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

SALTCN SEA. Cal. Oct. "A -
up - Two new worlds speed
boat racing marks were set over a
weekend of racing here ana other
near marks will be determined
later when officials release re-
suits OF events late Monday.
On Saturday Chuck Powell Of
Wilmar. Cal, set a record mark
in the Pacific one design class by
speeding over the course to av-
erage 56.549 miles per hour. The
old mark was 51372.
Bud Meyer, Hollywood, also
cracked existing marks in his 135
cubic inch speedster. the "Dmah-
mite" b. clocking 1926 miles per
hour.
Salton Sea championships were
captured by the following drivers;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
HURRICANE HANK
KAY0ES zURITA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-UP)-
Henry Armstrong, only three
crown champion in the history Of
boxing, today pointed for Fritzie
Zivic, the next stop on his come
back trail after a two round
knockout over Juan Zurita. MeXi-
can lightweight champion.
Armstrong started slow in last
nights scheduled 10 rounder with
Zu-ita but peppered the Mexican
late in the second round with
furry of blows and dropped him
with a right to the jaw. The 10
count caught Zurita on one knee,
struggling TO rise.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
IN |. A.
FOR TWO WEEKS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-UP)-
Sgt. Joe Louis, heavyweight box
ing champion, today said he will
fight whenever his army duties
permit or after the war, if he is
not too old" by then.
Louis came here on furlough
from Ft Riley, Kan.
Il was misunderstood, he said
when questioned about his recent
remarks at Omaha indicating he
was through with the ring.
L meant I probably would
never get another chance to fight.
I'm in the army for the duration
and six months more.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

Duck hunters can hunt in
rice fields this season if they
are nice boys"
These were the words Wed
nesday of Arthur Holman,
president of the Imperial county
rice growers cooperative association,
explaining the attitude being taken
b. rice growers, sheriff's Officers
and game wardens about the duck
hunting season which opens Thurs
day.
In order to avoid a repetition of
the huge crop loss of last year caus-
ed by destructive hunterSC special
permission to hunt in the fields in
the form of letter to the hunter
from the individual grower must
be obtained, Holman said.
Last year more than $4,000 worth
of rice was destroyed under the
feet of trampling hunters. Holman
said. He told of one instance when
an entire half section 1920 acres)
was completely ruined. In many in
stances blinds were made from rice
stalks.
The sheriff's office has deputized
growers, giving them legal author
ity to eject any without the written
permission to hunt in the fields.
The right to hunt in the fields
will not be hard to obtain, Holman
said, if the men are sportsmen and
responsible citizens.
In the fields on the west side Of
Imperial more than l00, 900 ducks
have been noted, Holman said.
pointing out that good season is
indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

I lyWOOd bound at the time - an
ancient, broken-doWn, black fight
ing man, who looked like a choco-
/ late DR.. Fu Manchu with his shay
ed head and dropping muStachio.
BOUND FOR HOLLYWOOD
Walcott was en- route TO movie
land with his manager, Watnick,
young Jewish chap from New
York's Bronx. Watnick thought
that Joe, pinched by poverty in
New York, might get big parts in
the movies because Of MS repu-
tation and personality. or might
at least get job doing something
around the lots. So Watnick
Clipped in his share of expenses
with a couple Of strangers who
were driving to Los Angeles. BY
the time they got TO Mansfield,
O., Watnick was car sick. He had
to get a room where he could lie
down That night he sent old Joe
cut to get a bromo TO relieve his
nausea. Joe never came back.
Watnick started ms search in
Mansfield, then shifted TO Phila-
delphia, where Walcott had rela-
tives, and finally returned TO Har-
lem. He said the police in none
Of those areas could give him the
faintest clue.
But now, at long last. we have
a clue from Mr.. F" Of MaSsill9n.
Among other things, the man
writes: Il can tell you just what
happened to Joe as he wandered
east on route 30, muddled and
asking directions 10 Brooklyn
Bridge. Also where he is buried,
how he was killed in traffic, etc
And SO we say TO Mr.. r., Who
ever he may be-yoU can rest as
Sured that We will not use your
name in the story if you write and
tell Us more about what happened
10 old Joe WalcOtt II he is dead,
tell us where he is buried. 1t
isn't fair that the end OF the trail
for one of l.4e rings greatest war
riors should be a lonely, unmarked
grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
MACPHAIl RESIGNS AS
BROOKLYN DIRECTOR

NEW YORK. Oct 14-CUPD -
1t. Col. Larry MacPhail, former
president OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
baseball team, has resigned as a
member of the board of directors,
club officials announced today.
MacPhail telephoned from Wash
ington and said that while he had
agreed earlier to continue tempor-
arily and without compensation
as an advisor. he realized now it
would be a mistake
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
MORE PUNCH

Tuesday Coach Sheldon Loughbor-
ough of Brawley said he intends to
reVamp the entire Wildcat line in
order to give it a little more punch
and drive. Against CaleXico Willie
Graham, left end, was the only
Wildcat who performed well. The
other linemen, although biz, did
not show. Loughborough was disap-
pointed in the blocking Of his team
as they tried to shake Williams o"
Minter loose.
The CaleXico BULLDOG, who caus-
ed more than a small furor when
they defeated the Wildcats, rs, last
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. oct. l4-UP1-Pric
varied within narrow range today N
moderately active trading on lhe Lo-
hneelesstock exchange. The mid day re
pori gave an approximate volume Of ), 4p
shares With five issues up. four down
and two unchanged.
The list: Transamerica 100 al 81 down
Edison per cent 100 al y = unchahseu
u. Edison Common 100 at 49, uD ! .
Intercoastal Pet 400 AT y unchanged; Re
public Pet 100 al 1.35 unchanged; Superior
on 100 at as up l. Union 100 al II down
Il Consolidated Steel common 100 al -
down X; Electrical Products 100 al % y
M 4: Menasco 100 al rs unchanged
RYAN 100 at ! up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

week, will continue their try for the
title when they meet the HoltVille
Vikings Friday night in Holtvllle.
The Vikings. twice aeieated in
their two league games, will be un-
derdogs. The Holtville lads bowed
to Ell Centre, $50, in one and 10
Imperial, TO, in the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. UP1-Grain futures
werenarroWly irregular today after early
morning gains.
Wheat finished the day with net losses
OF i 10 &C a buSheI corn up = tn ~.
oats up 1 10 u. rye off q, to L.. and
Soybeans unchanged 70 off S.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. October Il r. up
Wheat No hard, soft .--...#S s.. 07 = 50 Il =
Barley. No. ! bright W. --Sl.51 Isl o. =
Milo -.-...... Slou-l'o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
BATTLE O. OFFENSES THIS FRIDAY
Spurtun-WEIdc0E
neoun&er Ne0rS

The Spartans and the Wildcats Wednesday got down
the serious business of preparing for their most import
game Of the Friday night when they meet on
the BraWey gridiron.
Coach Ious Birnbaum and his Ell Centric Spartans feel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
TWO TIED FOR
BOW. TICKET !: :

After three weekly grid contests the for Rose
Bowl tickets still wide open Wednesday,
E H. Ferguson and Henry Farrar, with eight points
apiece, topped the contestants.
The first three highest each receive five three and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

one points respectively.
This weeks entries must be in
the mail to the Post-PreSs or in
boxes placed in different Imperial
Valley cities, by 7:3O pm, Friday
Boxes are at the Capitol Sweets,
CaleXico; Johnnys Place, BraWley,
Parker's Pharmacy, 'HoltVille; the
Post Press office. El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
GRID CONTEST

CUIW WUNeT
Texas Christian vs.. Texas A. & NJ
Marquette Michigan State ....--.......----..
UCLA vs. California
Central J. C. Us. San Diego ............-..--.-,--
Wake Forest North Carolina st. Observation-Disclosures
Ell Centre VS. Brawley
Vanderbilt vs.. Mississippi St .-....-...---,..-
Holy Cross Syracuse
Calexico VS.. Holtve
Columbia vs.. Army
Brown Lafayette
NAME
Address -.-..-. ..--------...-.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14

Warned

Duck hunters can hunt in
rice fields this season if they
are nice boys"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
SPORTS PARADE
A Seventeen Search

lywood bound at the time - an
ancient, broken-doWn, black fight
ing man, who looked like a choco-
late DR.. Flu Manchu with his shaw
ed head and dropping mustachio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Mrs. Henry Smith I'm
proved After Operation

| HIGHLANDS and Mrs. H
Smith and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Liebel Mrs. Smith is
much improved following her re-
cent operation and is still staying
at the Heberlein home in Kenne-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FTodgson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Bob Delrnoff.
Sporting Boutel1e left last week
to reenter the navy as Gunrlerfs
Mate.
Mrs. S. e. Woodruff received
word this week from her sister, Mrs,
Lilly M. Stevens in RetsI, Wash
ington, that her condition has not
improved since leaving Keunewick.
Mrs. Frank Lan1pson arRd Mrs
Wallace Preston attended a. bridge
party Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Arledge in Kennewfsk-
MRS. C. C. Doernlg, daughter
Bertha and son, Paul, motorsd to-
Wa1la Walla Friday, where they
visited Mrs. Doering's brother; John
Raugust and family.
Aaron and Lester Foraker came
from the coast Sunday to spend al
couple days with their parents, N&r.
and MrS.zN. L.. Foraker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Mrs. Sarah NeeI Taking
Treatment I'm Hospital

HOVFRs-MrS Sarah Neel Of the
Horse: Heaven. who has been LIE for
several months, went to the PaSco
hospital Friday nr treatment.
; Mrs. b. Be Stewart, who WIS i'll
last week is muEit improved. Mrs,
Minnie Assiby, who stayed at the
Stewart hume during Mrs. Stewards
illness, returned home Sunday.
! Mrs: j. E Cochran entertained at
dinner Sunday, Fnu1orfng the birth
day Of Mrs. Minnie Ashby. Guests
were Mrs. Minnie AShby, Mrs: Lulu
Hampton, Mr.. amid Mrs. II. N. Hamp-
tom and SON, Bdbhfe, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl AvanS.
/ Mrs. Eusn champion expects to 81
to: Salem. Oregon Friday to3Ezsft 6
sister-in-law, who is Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Large Crowd Attends
ki-Be Club Party
BENTON CITY

A good sized crowd attended tn,
card party Saturday evening at tn,
community nall given by tie Kiona
Benton Wonan's Improvement club
Eight tables of pinochle, two O
bridge and one of hearts were il
play. Mrs. Harry Troupe and Ter
Kendall won high honors in pirlbchle
I and Mrs. Robert Joflanson ana w
D. Crawford at bridge.
Mrs, Horace Dfnmick, Mrs. w. p
Sutton and Mrs. Don Hanson we're
on the food cominittee. Mrs. J. c.
Howard and Mrs. Harry Kendall
were on the kitchen committee.
Mrs. Frank DvoraK, wee president
presided at the Ladies Aid meeting
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
at the home of Mrs L. j. Shoemaker
Mrs. o. j. Hendricks Will be hostess
at the February II meeting.
Master Jon Burliss returned to his
home in Pasco Tuesday after a two
months stay with his grandparents,
Mr.: and Mrs John BurlisS in Kiona.
Ralph Morgan of Los Aminos,
Colorado came Wednesday, OF last
week to visit his brothers., Charles
ard Roy Morgan.
The school students. and teachers
haT tiree-day Weekend holiday.
Due to trouble with the automatic
stoker school was dismissed Friday
morning. Supt- and Mfse. M, w.
Roop, accompanied by Miss Eleanore
Bushnell and Brian Robson, left Fri
day a9ternoon for Seattle. Miss Anne
Laura Gossstt- and Miss Jerrine
Brooks went to- Spokane.
Roy Henson jr-- left Saturday for
Seattle to visit mis- grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Reid and hisaufit, Mrs.
Myrtle Henson: Monday he took his
final physical examination TOR en-
Iistment in tlissnawy. He is expected
home the last Of the week To- await
eiIrther orders.
Miss Meanore Bushnell is instruct
n and Miss Jerriue Brooks assist
ant instructor for the standard first
aid Redf Cross class, w4lichT started
Thursday evening. About twenty
enrolled for theoourse Of instruction
Carl Howard chairman ofthe en-
taftainmsnt committee of the XII
ona-Bentun- coausnlr aluh S---sak:-
ing plans for N wfifte eleplIant sale
Saturday evening,
SeveraEreelS OF sound picHaresswilli
beeshow1r as a. part of the a#ening;si
entertainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Old Landmark Torn Down
To Make Room for Grapes

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nelson and family have moved FROM
the South Highlands TO- the place
recently vacated by Mrs. NELSON'S
grandmother Mrs: Cundruff.. on the
West Highlands. The house vacated
by the Nelson's is an old land
mark Of the South Highlands and
was torn down last week as the CROP
erty has been purchased by, the
Church, Grape Juice company. The
place adjoining it, Known: as the
old Slaugerlhaupt place, has also
been bought for vineyard.
ME-. and Mrs. w. j. Preston were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of their son,, Wallace andTfanily, on,
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05

What the future has in stuvI
you depends a good deal on 4
you put in store for the Butra
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Grange Officers Held
Practice fer Initiation

WFEYTERN HOHSE HEAVEN
The grange Officers met FRIDAY evss1
ming for a. practicE Initiation, as1
there will be five candidates to take
the first and SECOND degrees at tflRj
regular sessitm Friday night, Mr.:
and Mis- Irwin Foucih and daughter,
Helen. and Mr. and Mrs c. B. QuiEsI
len. RefresIlnIe1Tt committee for the
grange will be Mrs II. H. McBee,1
Mrs. T.. Tomaske and Mrs. Norton
MeekS. After the practice refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Ralpha
BurkI1art, Mrs G.. Beighbol and Mrs:
Ralph wooden
Mr. and Mrs d. l. Clemson and Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Meek were business
visitors in Walra WarIa Thursday.
Attending the Presidents Ball in
Prosser Friday evening were MIR. and
Mrs. Clinton McBee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tyacke, David Wooden, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Travis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Tyacke.
Mrs. Wallace Anderson had a tom
sill operation Saturday morning.
Art Bell returned last week from
an extended visit in st. Maries, Ida:
and is staying at the Hugh Bell
home. The Bells have been adding
some improvements to their house,
putting in another bedroom and pa
pering two rooms.
Attending the pie social given by
the Buena Vista grange Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tyacke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nc
Bee, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Borden, L. Frank
Green, and Mrs. E. II. McBee, who
acted as one of the Judges i'm the
contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Wooden enter
tanned at luncheon and supper Sun
day. The ladies spent the afternoon
sketc1ing and painting in oils and
water colors, while the men enjoyed
pinochle. Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Meek, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Tyacke and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Travis.
| Visitors Sunday morning at the
GUY Travis home were Phyllis an6
Tom Speck, June Hyle and Norman
Travis of Redmond and Gordon
zigler of Portland. Tom and Nor.
man are both employed at the Boo
inc nlant raar Seattle
Mrs. Hugh Bell entertained thu
3-H Economies club at her nome
Wednesday. Roll call topic wa
household efficiency hints.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Henson ant
Mrs. Mabel Meek attended the care
party Saturday evening, given by tn
Benton City Improvement club.
| Miss Anne McBee, who has beer
visiting here the past month, Is I
| guest this week of her sister, Qori
| Dorothy in Tekoa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Highland Matron Attends
Finley Quilting Party

HIGHLANDS Wallace Pres
ton attended quilting party Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Harry Ben
son in Finley.
VIM. Priggee arrived home Tues
day from Toppenish, where he has
spent the fall and winter working In
the beet factory. A
Douglas Jones, who is employed
at Boeings in Seattle, spent the
weekend with home folks on the
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-05
Guests Entertained at
Dinner; Last Sunday

LOCUST GHOVE-Dinner guests
ait the Kessler Gampbell: HUenec Sum
day were Bob Simmelink, Elwin
Brace and Helen Fox of pasco.
Little Sharon Lee Stafford has
been quite i'll With a. tolgfr of the
|, pneumonia.
Little Shirley Aim, Edwards was
an all-day visifDrz' att the M. Sim
meIink home inn KsnllewfDk: Tues
J day.
Arieen, Florernseeh6a,es arH Wayne
Smith spent the weak-ends at the
Henry Liebel hssne' on tine High
|: lands.
Mrs. Henry Smith, who has beer!
ILL.,, Is spending * few days at thu
lGilbert Edwards hnme..