davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
. Clapper
liuos losn 10 Chine Wss
To Help chset initiation
Prices 30 limos Level
Existing Prior 10 War
Formers Do Wei With
ri;qh Prices: Alarm Feb

II 10 only partly tysss that rrsa-
dent Roosevelt rushsd through
that hslf.bsliion- dollar losn N
China In order To sssasGs the az.
appointment ~ tbs Chinsss b.
cause 81 ths Ansie-Amsriess sse-
dsncy 10 pat hitiss f'rst On thssf
Hst ~ ensmisa-
Th> other reason 10 seor evil
asnt 10 The visstas ia Chung king
Prices hass risen 70 - nmss the
prs.wsr lsvsI ne po<hsts e.
esoAs chair bearers ere bssiginx
wifn pAp~v mccoy m rolls ef tns
~rs that Terss ssiti~mss sisplsy
On q saturday night In ksssAs
CITY.
A. Ne sag Song soffss sh1p,
which IL tss main hznnesit h~t~.
coffee - - icnsssss sonsyi .
cup. that's sassi 10 ~ ssass N
Amsv4esn gonsY. hnss prices hsss
doubled rsnes r~ssme~f. A shsAs
shsrt costa ~ IN Amsraesn n@nSy'
In fnlness Nancy. mn<s prices
sosnd like Hoily~oso nsoy1s rsr
salaries.
A story that . ioaa ~ifn god
hanor BY Dotn parties illustrates
me ntaatio1. Amsrao&n Amb&s'
s4aor Clarence q Gauss paid ~
In AmsrscAn money for . pair
Of rsrs<rs Ne Complained coed
natDrsaly 20 the director II com
mo1ltsss, VIVA replied. We eent
consider gsrtsrs ssesss@fy.
Tns cnlnses have taken vsri-
s.as practical steps 10 affs~t IN
nstlon. vor bnst.ne<. tk< ssls
q rses by fhs goysrnnssnt 81 -
per cent q th< commercial prses.
And many othsr means have
been utghz<d 10 sllsyist< the
effects II initiation A . mat
ter q fact. ths effects sss not
80 appalling here a. thsy would
- IN q highly indsstrisiiz~f
country.
Eixhty-flvs pr cent ~ tn4
population are farmers. snd ths
farmers ~ well with rising
CONTINUED On Page Q. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Start Work
on
Power Plant
Extra 10000 XIV
MoY Not Even Be
Enough by 1916

Even with the 10000 kiIowatts
Of new electric generating capacity
which the Nisqually project will
bring In. Tacoma's power demand
may exceed supply again by is4e.
That was shown In informs-
ton presented to the city board
Of contracts and awards late
Thursday afternoon before II gave
final approval to a $4,000. 900 con-
tract with the l.. r. Dixon Co. Of
Los Angeles 10 build the Alder
dam. spillway and power house
and the LaGrands dam on the
Nisqually river.
Dixon plans TO have men
on the site Monday. head
quarters and dormitory build
ings mp In q matter 81 days
and work actually started ON
the LAGrande dam, the first
unit. II IL hoped TO get both
dams above the possible flood
mark by fall 10 work will not
he interrupted until the entire
job 10 done.
Utilities Commissioner ONeil
said he hoped TO have his studies
Of Dixon's bid on the pressure
tunnel from LeGrande dam 10
power house. The contract on
that may be awarded directly TO
the same company or new bids
may be asked. Since no bid was
received on the one remaining
major part Of the project. an sd-
dition To the LaCrande power
house. bids will be asked again
on that.
Mayor Cain and the other board
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

LONDON German authorities
have posted proclsmations in Jugo
slsvia demanding an end of guer-
rilla warfare by Monday and
threatening execution of 5000
hostages. a Jueo slav refugee
government spokesman said Fri
day.
LONDoN-The Russians an
nounced Friday that they had
killed 4.470 communicating Ger
mans on an undiscloeed front. and
had killed $50 more while occupy
ing a locality on the kalinin front.
WASHINGTON - The agricul-
ture department Friday estimated
1912 winter wheat production will
be 624,ss3, 900 bushels compared
with 1928, 900 bushels produced
last year.
CHUNGkING. China - Heavy
fighting ragged Friday along the
Sittang valley front In Burma
where three Japanese columns,
pressing northward from fallen
Toungoo. are attempting 10 storm
the Chinese roads and open the
road TO ancient Mandalay.
SPOkANE-No Northwest educa-
tors at the annual convention OF
the Inland Empire Education as
socistion today favored employ
ment of high school boys. is OF
over, to reduce farm labor short
age.
NEW DELHI. India-The work
Ing committee Of the a1l-India
(Nationalist) congress Friday re-
jected Britain's compromise pro-
posal on Indian independence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

L0sDOs-Cen- George q. Mar
shall. United States enisf q staff
hurried TO the war offles Friday
apparently IN rssponse 70 an nr-
gent summons 10 eonfer with the
chiefs Of Bntain's fighting sery-
ices-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS
United Press Writer

LONDON - Japanese planes
have sunk the 22-year-old,
10.s5o-ton aircraft carrier Hermes
off the coast Of Ceylon In their
second savage blow at the British
feet In Indian waters, the admir-
atty announced Friday.
Only Thursday the admir-
atty announced the sinking Of
the heavy eight-inch gun
cruisers Dorsetshire and Corn
wall by planes from the Jspa-
nese fleet operating In the
Bay of Bengal.
The admiralty said the Japanese
claim that additional cruisers also
had been sunk off Trincomalee, on
the northeast coast of Ceylon was
known 10 be quite untrue"
Japanese imperial head
quarters asserted that the
Hermes and 40 other craft"
including light cruiser Of
the Birmingham class, q sec
ond of the Emerald class, n
destroyer, a tanker and six
merchant vessels had been
sunk and said a light cruiser
of the Leander type had been
crippled beyond repair.
birmingham h heavy
cruiser of 9,100 tons but has
6-inch instead of 8-inch guns.
Emerald is a 1850 ton 26-inch
gun cruiser and Leander Is
1910 6-inch gun cruiser.)
Hermes was only about 10 miles
offshore when she was sunk, the
admiralty said, and II was prob
able that a large part of her crew
was saved
The admiralty communique an
nouncing the loss Of Hermes said
The aircraft carrier Hermes,
Capt. r. r. J. Onslow, NJ. V. o.,
D. S. C., has been sunk by Japa-
Continued on Page Is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Recipe Contest
Is Still Open


r~ sAnss Taeoma Tiaes rsaAsvs
whs are planning 10 eeisr tbe4r
fsvossts recipes In ths fsftb NJ
annual enstsst. ard haven't yet
ooss -. fhsss are ssiii fssr Asys -
get the ingredients anA 61ressiens
down In hksek snA vAits. 49,
mailed IN rsGgy fsssn 81 1hs r.
coma 11mss sffl6s. rhs eoeisse
ends tuesday. and sseh sstsy mssel
~ psstmasksd bseevs Rs1aasht =
that date.
Tbs sairss ssAsts4 pesfs1ng -
last Monday. and seeH nail enrt
fconsin.ed 90 Page I. cstswnn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
British Lose
22-Year.0ld
Plane Carrier
Hermes Bombed by
Foe: Other Cluims
BRonded Untrue"
BULLETINS

NEW DEHLI. IndiA-Nation-
alist leaders called for a muster
Ing cf midas fighting strength
against the threat Of a Japan
&c invasion Friday.
COLOMBO, Ceylon - British
plapes have scored near misses.
calculated TO cause material
damage, On = japanese aircraft
CARRIER and have knocked out Is
Sapsoeee planes In offensive
defensive operations against the
Japanese invasion fleet In the
Bay Of Bengal. II was asserted
officially Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
RCAF Plane Crash
aial 10 Tacoman

Sgt. Douglas D. Dean. son of
Mrs. Frank Taylor 2622la No.
Proctor st, was killed Thursday
in a flying accident near Makinak,
Man, according to an announce
ment Friday by the Royal Cana
dian Air Force, OF which he was a
member.
The plane crashed during q
routine flight, but the cause Of
the accident was not known.
Dean. graduate OF Lincoln
high school, visited his mother
here, after receiving his wings
March Il. He shortly was to have
gone TO England for further flight
training.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tanopn. "a OF nna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

An Auu9oAosAm pUug :.
A. Amv>run ul1unDoos -
s,spp~1 sneu0 - ~ eluuo
s1uAns - ~ - - -
~. ~ saunupns e~1nnu~ -
suvvsvsng - ~ GnnuuuD -
eu1s1n1 nguuno ~ = -
wsspsD - - - -
49,
- sununeonD 60 G1nno
sna-~onV eeooon - - -
spvugu1 nuD GuDno 1nnuov
- . nn1rs ovun1uo - Gnumv
49, e1uDUm pu1ou1 - -
- )ueono - - - -
eou1oDuA
- svu1uD - - eunm11no
hnunn = 80 ououvo =. - =
~ uwopo - nuIDno uou -
evun - eeouoo - un1vuo -
ensenU uuUr(nl0D - -
As~nsus1nua.
euu&o
WAsmupo9ou- -1DD - -
pnssunee nnnuunon1 Uv1ln0
90 - nonG1ne = unonn -
WAGcDumnYUg ~~7ae nnwv =.
seuaes1 vudsy unoe - = .
estimated 1soo n1eejneAc1o -
msrtass w pore1n1De1o1 = -
defense ~ uafaaa hevt onnn 49,
nstsa n corveul1nv fss1pora
~ ssanuno1na onoc1G1 -
sp1es - esvpe - 1nronn
- ss6uen1 ~ oknuA -
Sssattan ~ un6nu1orno
ru44n \ onnnnno o>(n1o1 -
= - - 1nnDns pnor119 -
~ - pnu1nuu1o = - -
- ssegw161~f1U 49, oG1As
mrs novn1 vonnc1o - = -
sIsatlns evydeek. 49, wepo ~
n 1sf~aes ~ v1nl pu1nco 60
tseltIng r1naIia ~. wevo og1nro
ossfseye6 = peevpat lnn6g eno11ro
iasarf ~ ths enpmy.
~ snms eecsnsnn1Qno 60
pupsgee1 ~ ; o. n -
mos>ss sonen11ng - ooo
Ceopnes - ono9 > uGr
hesvsov 49, 1aConnno -
sso--soooue - awsc1lngy egu1nw
- . 49, 6nnons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

vANC0uvGm Despite s1mewt-
ten fse<s 1evsrnas Arthur =.
i.Asslis. ths vsnsssvss city ss1o<ii
thursday Night. fsv ~ sssons
time IN . VEGA. failed = ve<s
fsnas fos city siv5issa 6sf>ass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

The upward curve Of the cost of living
index for Canada has been checked.
This has been accomplished. not on any
piece-meal or partial price-control basis, but
through the establishment of an overall
ceiling on all prices. on all wages, salaries,
services, rents and virtually everything that
has TO do with the life of the nation. II
was daring experiment, but it was present
ed 10 the country as the only means of
avoiding economic disaster during this hectic
war period while employment and buying
power are sky-rocketing to new levels and
demands for consumer goods, accompanied
by shortages are doing the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Cork Blocks Eye
HOLLYWOt

HOLLYWOOD Movie Actor
Alan Hale got a black eye when q
cork flew out of a movie cham
payne bottle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Canada S Rising Living Cost
Levels Out Under a Daring
Ceiling on Everything Plan

from
-eprslnk and preesl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Inesms r1Dm nenH WIZ
ynlnsrssss - Achilles heel sss
ths - mlll.os s<rss q wsshsnx-
ton and os<soa foz~ss lan<is 70 ths
lne<adi.rssm u Jap fsf-sansine
bonb<ss ~ N fifth-eelssaa wcrk
u ssbot<afs.
But TINS ~ssk point IN Pacific
Northwest 1<fens~s ~in soon -
shesfhsd WITH . coat n profectfvs
srrnor II congress approves TAO
appropriations which sslI furnish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Marshall BUSHES To War Farley

Marry L. Hopkins. lend -les-~
administrator, 81 the 50 m .
tina started . ssSis< sf esn-
fersaees With British rss cab
inet ns~snb~rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
By FRED S. FERGUSON
Tacoma Times Special Writer

OTTAWA Ont.-Afer four months Of toll and sweat and
the enlistment of virtually every and in the
Dominion In the effort Canada is able to report progress
today IN unprecedented battle against the countrys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Employers and earners alike appealed TO. The
Of the country who DO so per of the purchasing
enlisted to watch their prices Volunteers from
representing all leading industries and businesses called
help administer the job which being handled through
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board headed by Donald
Gordon. deputy Governor Of the Bank Of Canada
appeal fight
bringing and plenty Of skeptoisnn
sterilization direct the beginning
appeal enlistment the Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............ .217 900
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Chimney Fire Friday
Causes Excitement

White Bluffs-A chimney fire at
the home of Phil Clark local man.
ager of the Pacific Power &c Light
Co., was the cause Of some excite
ment Friday morning. Local fire
men were quickly on the scene, but
there was no immeriate danger as
the fire was confined to the burning
chimney. Clark was away on a
goose hunting trip at Priest Rapids
at the time. He was accompanied
by Harry Hort.
Mrs. Evan Ham a patient at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital for a few
days, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shaw drove
to Yakima Thursday, accompanied
by Mrs. v. G. Wilson and Mrs. John
Holecek. On their return they were
accompanied by Miss Susan Polly,
who had arrived by bus from Car
nation. Miss Polly will be the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Girls Attend Slumber
Party Saturday Night

HIGHLANDS Frances Perry
Verdine Foraker, Lois Jean Ben
nett, and I,aVelle Keller were High
lands Rainbow girls attending the
slumber party given at the home
of Miss Tommy Simmelink on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sands re-
turned Friday having spent the
week in Tacoma with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hembree, former Highland
residents. Mr.. Hembree, who has
been confined to his bed for the
past two months, is reported a
little better, but is still in bed,
and unable to be up.
Miss LaVelle Keller has been
staying at the Minton home in
East Kennewick for the past month.
Mrs. Luddington entertained for
twelve ladies Friday afternoon at
the F. w. Hampton home in honor
Of Mrs. Hampton's birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Hampton is Mrs.
Luddington's mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
One Head of Lettuce
Weighs Over Two Pounds

White Bluffs-A head Of lettuce
grown by George Hastings Of Han
ford, was brought into the Soil Con-
sesrvation district office Monday,
weighing two and one-quarter lbs.
Hastings says his one acre Of lettuce
was planted August IL.
Mrs. Mary Smith accompanying
Yer Chase and Mrs. Della Allard
to Kennewick Saturday. Mrs. Smith
will remain for a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Baxter. Chase and
Mrs. Allard returned the same day.
Mrs. S. A. Pemberton, q patient
in the Pasco hospital for over a week
is expected home this week
Noren Karen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. L. Karen. enlisted in the mer-
chant marine Thursday, transferred
later in the week to Fort Douglas,
Utah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Forage Grasses for
Pastures Should be
Planted Now: -. -.
Carrying capacity may
be increased to four
times by seeding E,

One of of the big needs of cattle
and sheep ranchers in central Wash
ington is green forage in late spring
and during the summer. The native
bunchgrasses produce some green
feed for a part of the summer, but
they have become depleted, or have
entirely disappeared from extensive
areas where cheatgrass is the prin-
cipal remaining vegetation.
+ Cheatgrass produces pretty good
feed while it is green, though even
at best it is washy and animals fed
on it do not hold their gains well.
Then, too, it cannot be depended on
to produce adequate feed in periods
of low rainfall and is, besides, short
lived, sot hat by early summer it has
dried up. The reason for this dry
ing us is not in most cases that it
has used up all the available soil
moisture, but that it is by nature
short-lived.
Plants have habits of growth just
as animals do, and just as different
animals have different life spans,
plants do also. CheatgraSs, for ex-
ample, is characteristically short
lived, bunchgrass is long-Iived, but
has a tendency to dry up largely
during the summer months. Wheat
is also short-lived and ripens and
dies in the summer even though
there may still be moisture in the
soil. ) -e--.Ta. E-ss-sr--
There are, however, dry-land
grasses that tend to stay green until
late in the summer and that can
profitably be planted on extensive
areas of Benton County. Chief
among these are crested and Siber-
ian wheat grasses. These grasses
produce feed that is suitable for
either cattle or sheep, and will pro-
vide green forage during the early
summer months when it is most
needed. It is conservatively esti-
mated, also, that if properly seeded
on depleted areas the carrying ca
pacity of these areas can be in
creased from two to four times.
The spotlight is on the livestock
producers and it is not only good
business to increase the carrying
capacity of their lands, it is their
duty.
Seedlings should be made in the
fall and should be put in without
delay. Information as to the best
time and methods of seeding, as
well as sources of seed and prices,
can be obtained. at the East Benton
Soil Conservation district offices,
or the county extension agent. Both
are located over Penney's store in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Junior Blackman, Lloyd Miller and
Billie Green were thrown from the
back end of a truck last Friday eve
ming on First avenue. Junior re-
ceived a severe blow on the back of
the head and a broken nose. Lloyd
was cut about the face and both he
and Billie received minor bruises.
! Miss Irma Pratt was hostess to
a group of young folks al. her home
last Saturday night. Miss Betty
Lynn, a. student at Pullman, who
visited over the weekend was the
honor guest. ="
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure returned
Monday from Portland where she
spent two weeks visiting her
daughter Mrs. Wadsworth and her
two sons, Glenn and Ralph
Sprague.
The Townsend club moved from
the Eichner building to the LOOT
hall this week. They will meet at
$50 Thursday night, Dec. 8, for a
potluck dinner in their new meeting
place.
j. Word has been received that
Burke Hauschild has been elected
vice president of Pi Tau Iota, pre-
med. honorary, at Washington State
College, and also chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Escolantes club met last
Thursday night with Mrs. Larry
Newsome Mrs. Newsome present
ed the program for the evening by
displaying her paintings. Plans
were made for the annual Christ
mas party. ..ss5
DR.. and Mrs. r.. w. Ripley en-
tertained last Saturday night with
three tables of bridge. Honors were
held by Mrs r. E. Reed, G. A.
|9urdy and DR.. Charles Lilly. A
delicious turkey supper was served
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Sand
point, Idaho, is visiting her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Whittemore and Maxine. Mrs.
Bartlett is on her way home from
Portland where she visited her son
Frank who is a first lieutenant
in the army air corps and is being
sent to California from Seattle.
The All Busy Bodies met Nov. 18
with Betty Shreve. Each member
was asked to give her idea of what
is necessary to make an ideal home
maker. A window washing demon
stration was given during the meet
ing. Refreshments were served and
games were played at the close.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

Henry Belair is making a business
In TO the Coast this week. .r:'~
AZ AZ and Mrs. Bert Wilson were
,raIla Walla visitors Sunday.
uses. women of the Methodist
,rrch will hold a bazaar and cooked
..od sale on Saturday, Dec. 5.
The Finley Grange; Auxiliary will
nset wednesday, Dec. 2, at 2 O'Clock
nth Mrs. Dan Gerber. ~. ~.
circle No. 2, WSCS. will meet
rh,,rsday, Dec. 3, at the home OF
Mrs /. Serier at 2 o'clock. 10
Mrs. d. E. Taylor is spending the
n-nanksgiving holidays in Portland
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Gerards are
mo narents of a son born last Friday
# the Pasco hospital.
Douglas Sloan had the misfor-
.r,ne to dislocate his ankle while
nlnning last Sunday.
The Methodist aid realized about
sa25 on their rummage sale which
ysev held for the last few weeks
potluck dinner, followed by
ards was enjoyed at the George
podgeson home Saturday evening
Bob Records, twin brother OF
Roger Records visited Kennewick
friends Saturday. .-~
Miss Maxine Whittemore was q
visitor in Portland over the week
end ~.,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Helm who
have been visiting relatives ano
friends in the East for the past
month, arrived home Saturday.
Toe Brown, who is with the mar
inc reserve at Tongue Point, is visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry-
son Brown this week.
Martin Austin of Sunnyside ac-
companied Henry Belair home from
Pullman and spent Monday night al
the Belair home. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Walker and
son, David, of Seattle, are guests
over the Thanksgiving holidays al
the r. E. Reed home.
The PIT. A. room mothers will
meet at the home of the president
Mrs. w. F. Hanson at 827 Kennewick
Ave-, Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 2:30.
The Unity class has made ar
rangements to meet on the mezza-
nine floor at the Mona Monroe
dress shop A lending library will
be in operation in the near future
New books and magazines will be
available several afternoons a week
as soon as hostess program can
be worked out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

In spite of the war, with its
consequent shortages, rationing
and, in some parts of the world
wholesale starvation, your holiday
feast probably contained most of
the delicacies which you have been
accustomed to in the past. We
sincerely hope that another year
will see the wars end and a return
to normal conditions again.
However, condition ARE seri-
Gus. We Do have shortages i'm
some foodstuffs-we Do have ra-
tioning to equalize distribution.
We must cheerfully put up with it.
There are many items our GUS
toners want-and which we would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harden OF
The Dalles, Ore, came Tuesday to
spend a few days visiting, their two
nieces, Mrs. Roger Records and Mrs.
Roy johnson. -.,... ,.
On Friday, Dec. IL, the W.S.C-S.
will serve turkey dinner in the
church dining room. Tickets are
on sale now. Dinner. will be served
from $50 to 8 p. m.r. s~s --r,.- ,.sr
Harry Higley and Herman Schmidt
were in Yakima Tuesday. and We'd
nesday of this week where they re-
ceived the higher degrees in the
Scottish Rite.
Miss Jean Osbourne who is en-
ployed in the University National
Bank in Seattle, spent the week.
end here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Osbourne.
Miss Patsy Sonnenberg accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mer-
cier of Pasco to Pullman Sunday.
They visited Gordon MERCER VINO
is attending school there.
The WSCS of Methodist church
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
LaMott. Plans were made for a
bazaar and turkey dinner to be
held on Dec. 10. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Comstock
of Seattle spent the weekend Wis
iting Mrs. Comstock's mother, and
brother Mrs w. H. Witt and Nat
Witt.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hess Saturday evening,
Nov. 81, at the Pasco hospital. The
young lady has been named Karen
Jean. g.. -.
Darrell E. Brumley, son OF Mrs. j.
E. Tibbs, Kennewick, visited at home
Sunday to Tuesday. He is in the
army camp at Roswell, N. M, De-
tachment 10, ON. Co., and Aviation
Service, RATS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn were
hosts to dinner bridge last Mon
day night in their new home on the
river road. Honors were held by
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley, E. rs.
Black and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck.
Mrs. Ruth Washburn and Mrs.
Emma Higley were hostesses. at a
stork shower given at the Cecil Davis
home last Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Torrance Taylor. Games
and guessing contests preceded the
opening of the gifts Mrs. Norman
Guyers and Mrs. Pearl Glispey held
honors for the evening. After the
gifts were opened ice cream and
cake were served. s...e .ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated This Week

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. H
Rowland of Kennewick were honor
guests on their thirty-fourth wed
ding anniversary at the home OF
their daughter Mrs. Carl Bennett
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Cochran and children, Mrs,
w. L. Cochran, Viian Higley, Alma
Turner, Ralph Rowland, Alvin J.
Leamoud. During the afternoon
George Rowland, who is in the
Navy at Urban, Illinois, called. He
was expecting to leave for sea
duty Tuesday.