davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
'CAPPING the
CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

Columbus - Early next sum-
mer there's just got to be a
Noble county picnic in central
Ohio. There's still much to do,
and much to say. The Noble
County Mixer at the Southern
Hotel last Saturday night lasted
until almost midnight-but still
there was a lot of unfinished
business.
Gerald Hughes, president, said
that he would call the executive
committee together soon to plan
1850 activities. He believed a
basket picnic in a near Column
bus park would be a likely fol-
low-up to the highly-successful
chicken dinner. Perhaps in June
or July. Watch this space for
more details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
TRANSFER OF FUNDS

A petition was filed by the
Dexter City local school district
asking that $6,17O.36 be trans
ferred from the bond fund to the
general fund. A. j. Crock, Walter
Brown, George Moseley, Will
liam Pryor and Charles Wickens
are members Of the board,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Over ZOO Noble couniians Gather For
Mixer Club Roundup In Columbus

Mayor James A Rhodes of Columbus addressed 200 Noble
countian Saturday evening they gathered
of the Southern hotel in that meeting
Noble County Mixer club
Mayor Rhodes welcomed the organization point
ing out that the fight against Communism spring
and of the soil gathered Columbus for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

John Wheeler, editor of the
Journal, and his bride sat at the
speakers table. John gave us an
excellent talk about Noble coun-
tvs changes. He impressed us
with facts on new industrial pay
rolls, especially those of the min
ing firms. John also gave us a
glimpse of the plans for the 1851
centennial.
Mayor L. E. Potts headed the
Caldwell delegation which
showed us motion pictures and
slides of Noble county. The Cald-
well high school bands marching
and Waiting perfection; the au-
tumn beauty of the hills and the
blue expanse of Seneca Lake
provoked exclamations of de-
light.
Rev. H. A. Estadt of St.
Thomas the Apostle church, who
spoke the blessing, had a story
to tell on himself: 81 once took
Father Albert Culliton to Noble
county with me. We toured all
around. When we returned to
Columbus I asked him what he
thought. Father Culliton said:
All we saw down there were
EStadts and sparroWs' :"
George Mckee had a story to
tell of Henry Friedman and Joe
Ryan. They once were lost COM
ing home from McConnelsville.
1t was at night. They kept driv-
ing around and around church.
Finally Joe asked Henry to stop.
Joe got out and went into the
graveyard. With a flashlight, he
read the names on the stones.
He came out shaking his head:
Henry, we really are lost. I
don't know a soul in there"
That unfinished business I
mentioned about AZ paragraphs
back-part of it is this: We all
should give Gerald Hughes, Ed
die James and Miss June Waller,
Gerald's secretary, a huge vote
Of thanks for flushing us from
cover. It was big job, especially
for June. Tt took lot of tele-
phoning. and letfer-sendinq To
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
TO HOSPITAL

Miss Georgia Archer, R. NJ,
was removed from her home in
Caldwell, Tuesday in the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance to the
Good Samaritan hospital, at
GAINESVILLE, where she will re-
ceive treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

A happy, enthusiastic crowd of
almost 800 Counting foxhunters
and fiddlers) rallied with the
spirit of Il fondly recall Noble
II county"
n There were lots of Fuckers
II and Cunninghams. Also Cal
h lands, Clevelands, Parrishs, Nc
4 Clintocks, Vaughns, McKees,
Y Morrises, Skaters, Kimnachs,
4 Gales, Okeys, Harpers, Keiths,
4 Treadways, Archers. There were
4 handsome sprouts from the
4 Huffmans, the Hutchinses, the
Frakeses, the Davises, the Dut-
tons and the Wilson's.
Beecher Gill, still a foxhunt-
er at "a, won a gold trophy for
being the oldest person present.
The trophy, from Moores and
Ross, was presented by Bob
Frakes. Beecher's boy, Wheeler,
was along, and DR.. Dick Wehr
Bsaid: 'I once pitched hay two
adays with Wheeler Gill, and
Fright, then l decided to be a doc
tor" ssas 81
j DR.. I. B. Harris, who left
Noble county in 1896, and Mrs.
Harris really enjoyed the eve
ming. He is one of our leading
surgeons. Another famous doc
tor is DR.. Cliff Okey. He won
two vases as door prize. DR..
Viola. Startzman, of Cleveland,
was here Our famous Lucy
Caldwell was talkative. Since
her retirement, she is darning
stockings. She didn't have the
time while working for the state
industrial commission. So now
she has bushel baskets of them
ito be darned.
John Iams, the virtuoso of
Soakem, was there in plaid
sshirt that would flag a hell
bound express. John, with his
big smile displayed, set the pace.
He picked up his chicken with
his fingers.
'This is Noble county style,
John pronounced like a common
pleas judge.
$50 we all picked up our chick
en-. Johns fiddling was superb.
As he said, Noble county style.
His musicians were Charles
Ramsey, piano; Herbert Ramsey,
guitar, and Rene Radcliff, gui-
tar. Until he had to leave for a
dance, Edgel Cunningham joined
in with his bull fiddle. This real
ly pleased John. The Soakem
Five played all the old-time
4uadrilles-but We didn't get
Enough. We must have the Soak
am Five back for the picnic. And
FL course there will be more op-
3ortunity for handshaking and
reminiscing at a picnic. l shook
hands five times with Ray Els
wick Saturday night. I know we
IN make it 20 at a picnic which
srrnits much more circulation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24
Look Who S Here!


Dexter City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gard of Williamstown,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sailing,
Dexter City, are announcing the
birth of a son last Thursday. The
new arrival has been named
David Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long,
Caldwell route 6, are parents of
a son born Tuesday, Nov. %, at
Memorial hospital, Marietta. The
infant weighed seven pounds and
has been named Galen Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Long, Of
Caldwell route 6, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haines, of Caldwell
route S, are the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Elliott,
of Caldwell, are the great grand
parents.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd King, of
Cleveland, announce the birth of
daughter on Nov. II in hospi-
tai in that city. The paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford King, of Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Augen-
stein of Lowell are announcing
the birth of a son on Nov. 18, at
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sorg,
of Columbus, announce the birth
of a son Nov. 19, at Grant hospi-
tai. The infant weighed 712
pounds and has been named
Charles Joseph. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Warner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sorg, all
of the Caldwell community. Hen
ry Sorg is the great grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells, of
Dexter City route /, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
on Nov. 13 in Memorial hospital,
Marietta. The new arrival,
named Roberta Ann, weighed six
pounds and IA ounces. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Stewart, of Coal Run route, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, of
Dexter City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archer, of
Dexter City route, are parents
of a seven pound daughter born
Nov. Is at Memorial hospital,
Marietta. The infant has been
named Linda Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnhart,
of GAINESVILLE, are parents of a
seven pound daughter born Nov.
16 in the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, that city. The new arrival
has been named Jacklyn Lee.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Walnut
street, and Mrs. Happy Barnhart,
Main street. Great grandparents
are Mrs. Mamie Smith, of Sar-
ahsville, and Wilbert Davis, of
Caldwell route 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey,
of Caldwell route 5, are parents
of boy born Nov. 16 in Memoir
ial hospital Marietta. The infant
weighed eight pounds, II ounces,
and has been named David Eu-
gene. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ram
sey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Keyser, both of Caldwell route
S, are the grandparents of the
new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimbrel,
Lewis street, Caldwell, announce
the birth of a daughter on Nov.
20 at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The infant weighed four
pounds and eight ounces.
PERSONALS
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrc q F JapnaS FairproIlnd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24


The Tuttle, Farson, Springer,
Tarleton, Hume, Wells, Patten,
Stoeffel and Brown families pro-
vided attractive sprigs. Lou
Davis, the cheese man, arrived
after the markets closed. l tried
to get around and see them all.
But probably missed some. Most
frequent remark directed to me:
II thought Ben Hayes was an old
mani" How do you like that?
Oh, so you want to know what
happened? Well, Eddie James,
the POSTMASTER, really had a
snappy program. Started right
off with Mayor James A. Rhodes.
He was busy that evening ar
ranging welcome for Ohio
States Rose Bowl football team
upon its return from Michigan
but he found time officially to
welcome our club to the city.
He Dragged on hill people, he
being one of us.
'Most Columbus people are
from the hills" he said. "And
I've never seen one come to CO.
lumbus who didn't better him
self. There's really opportunity
for us here"
Mayor Rhodes cited several
notable successful people from
southern Ohio.
Ed House, principal of Indian
ola junior high school, is one of
our outstanding ones. In my
opinion, Ed pulled the best stunt
of the evening. 1t was his Noble
county quiz. He sounded much
like DR.. I. O., and his radio spon-
sor was the Perryopolis Tissue
Corp. His helpers were Gail
Kimnach Con my right down.
stairs), DR.. Wehr (on my left
downstairs) and Ladue Shafer
lin the balcony. Ed said the
program was being held in
Keith'S Palace Theater, Keith
town.
Ed fired questions about Noble
county. Mrs. Nellie Kemp was
sharp with answers, so she won
silver dollars. She gave her ad-
dress as Caldwell. Benson Day
stood UP to contradict; he said
Nellie hailed from Dog Run. So
Ed shot a question at Benson:
What man from Noble county
became general in the Civil
WARP" Benson said: 'It wasn't
Private Dalzell." So, failing to
answer, Benson got a generous
portion of the soft Perryopolis
tissue from Ladue Shafer's roll,
and two tickets to the next per-
formance, Which Ed said would
, be held in the State Theater at
Hoskinsville.
This was hilarious fun, and the
prize question went to Ray Els
wick: "When was the 1913
flood?" Ray answered correctly.
Virgil Archer, winning silver
dollars on his knowledge of the
Shenandoah crash, stated that he
sprang from Braggadocio. Eds
Questions turned up this fact:
There still are four one-room
schools in Noble county.
AS committee member, I will
vote that Ed hold another quiz
session at the picnic. The dinner
! p r d u ed many enthusiastic
boosters, and they were urged to
join the committee. Carl Rucker
pleaded he was too busy fox
hunting, but his sister n-law
will speak for him.
John Wheeler, editor of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimbrel,
Lewis street, Caldwell, announce
the birth of daughter on Nov.
20 at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The infant weighed four
pounds and eight ounces.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Cheerful to choose from ]. and enjoy -.
our crisp, clozed cottons !. poftefned TO
fit into contemporary or traditional settings
priced from $50 to $3.50 yard
At top, left, we picture for o troditioncl
room bird -cnd -bouoh stripe and con-
Temporary Donish Modern leof design
Both 36 inches wide. Yord- IS
wA1-Daperies seventh Floor
Convenient Deferred Payments Msy
b Arranged On Homsfurnishinss
Purchases OF SIS o. MoFs.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Before YOU .tert ehoosins
individusl pieces, q reminder:

You may order any upholstered piece
covered from q vide variety OF tobrics -.
or with your own fobrc many in leother,
too Prices here ore for pieces upholstered
os shown on our floor :. the covering you
choose determines price you Poy.
Carefully selected mahogany veneers on
mahogany ore used for the o-wood pieces
:. with exquisite inIoys :. lovish hond-
rubbing. Drowers ore dust-resstont
orronoed with modern insstence On func-
tionolsm. Hertooe- is eonnois-
seur furniture with more -your-noney
practically.
ue..r lett: ..st.! .u. eh.i. With :s..s ..s dow"
plest, $zi5.
Versatile writing. tee ., lamp .sble. SO.
Center lett: rshsseny b,sekre., indvidss. hsvelsd
slass pssss leather desk to-" Ss7s. English wing
ehek ssb,isis legs $zoo. Lssshs'.ssppsd end 'ebs'
sss.
Lover LETT. lew bs,,sl-bsek chair, $isoso.
Coffee tstls inspired By chinsss chow sssis, $50.
Sock tsbls. red leather sepesd. sdustsbts shelves,
$50. Lswsea key ssm ssss, ~ithess bsx pless,
$3.50; with Ben plssf. S3s34o.
Lsrss sketch: shesefss-desisn bed with ntfiesss
opeawork, $i79 Double eomrode With iibsrsI brewer
spsee. $74S. It's Ierse mirres. $50. FssT-drs~ss
bedside chest, ~ inches high. SoS.
Smell skessh spyss rights csseefsi tester bed wish
sssssksbie ssll.swsy ssnspy, SIss. esdsits utility
esbtass, $40.
Center right: csrvins sectional sefe, essh eesnes.
Si41; sfreskt seatss ssstss~s sesh, S1fsSo curves
center. $27i. kssyss ssss. S344.
w&Is-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
For accent summer ehinsxes
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Founder, under God, of the Christian Catholic Church
and the City of Zion.
Address by
MICHAEL J. MINTERN
In the first Four installments of this Address,
Overseer Mintern spoke of John Alexander Dowies
visit to Australia in 1904 and read excerpts from Dr.
Dowie's writings, relating his youthful experience
with "The Filthy Weed;" Rejoicing in the Eternal Ad-
vocate and Savior; and in seeing multtudes in the
bondage of Satan delivered His Greatest Desire
10 Serve God and Him Alone" He Knew What it
Meant to Pay the Price of Personal Suffering Gods
Protecting him.
Continued from last ssue)
Opening The Beautiful Gate of Divine Healing
+ The story Of how John Alexander Dowie preac
was told by him in the following words:
the early in 1875 81 one noontdg sat in study
2
My heart sn d WAS very heavy for had been visiting the
and had cast the to its kindred DUST into more
than forty graves within few weeks Where oh where
prayer 10 for healing seemed to reach His and
save from death even those for whom there was was
much in life to live for God others. Strong men,
goou cltlzenS ana more than ALL true faithful
Christians sickened with purd fever, suffered
less agones passed into delirium sometimes with
WILSON'S and then died. And oh, what aching voids
were left in many widowed, orphaned heart. Then
there were many homes where by one, the little
children, the youths and the maidens stricken
and after hard struggling with the foul disease they
too lay cold and dead It seemed sometimes could
almost hear the triumphant mockery of fiends ring
ing in my ear whilst spoke to the bereaved the
words of Christian hope and consolation Disease the
foul offspring of it's father Satan, and it's mother Sin
was defiling and destroying the earthly temples of
Gods children, and there deiverer
And there sat with sorrow-bowed head for my
afflicted people, until the bitter tears relieve
my burning heart. Then prayed for message
and OH how longed to hear words from Him
Who wept and sorrowed for the suffering long the
Man of Sorrows and of Sympathes.
And then the words of the Holy Ghost inspired
in Acts 1898 stood before all radiant with light
revealing Satan the defler and Christ the Healer
My tears were wiped away my heart strong, and
saw the Way of Healing and the door thereto
Evening star., 1949-06-29

suneo world leadership. Gen
Marshall tnlc q conver;aon O. The
Virginia Bankers Association
here.
The former Army Che. O. STA.
called for greater understanding
Of problems and conditions IN
foreign countries and said s2ch
understanding. developed II
school. IN the most important me
6lum for q tolerant attitude
among nations
His address came a. the second
session on the VBA's 56Ih annual
convention. which also Saw The
election OF John S Alfrienc O.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

DR.. Doran s. Thorn, the man
said to have taught 400 OF the 900
dentists practicing here in l94l,
last night was given a testimonial
dinner at a gathering Of the Dis
trict Dental Society. He is re-
firing after 81 years Of practice.
DR.. Thorn received a scroll from
the scores of dentists present at
the event In Lorraine House, $500
Sixteenth street NV. Inscribed
with a pen and ink portrait OF the
recipient, the scroll bore the seals
of Georgetown University. the Dis
trict Board of Dental Examiners,
Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity and
the American College OF Dentists.
Speakers at the dinner were DIR.
Marion Falls of the District Board
of Dental Examiners and DR..
James G. Greeves, president Of
the District Dental Society.
Eight years ago when DR.. Thorn
retired from a professorship at
GEORGETOWN University Dental
School, his friends summed up
that he had taught 400 local
dentists the principles Of the pro-
fession.
Born in Jamaica, British West
Indies, DR.. Thorn was orphaned at
an early age. On graduation from
GEORGETOWN in 1918, he was taken
into practice by DR.. Howard P.
Cobey, a past president OF the
society, and was associated with
him for many years.
/ DR.. Thorn was appointed to the
District Board of Dental Exam
iners in 1914 for a f1ve-year term.
In 1946, he was president OF the
board and for the past year has
been secretary treasurer. He is a
member of the District Dental
Society. the American Dental As
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Dismissal Of Pvt. Mazzello
AS Policeman Confirmed

The Commissioners yesterday
confirmed a police trial boards S
dismissal of Pvt. Vincent F. MAJ
zello from the force. after hearing
charges he accepted two flfths Of
whiskey from a motorist he had
stopped previously on a speeding
accusation.
Pvt. Mazzello was found guilty
last month of conduct prejudicial
to the reputation and good order
of the force, leaving his assign
ment without permission and fail
ure to patrol his beat constantly.
Pvt. MaZzello denied having
asked Gordon c. Whiteacre, cab
driver, of Mclean, Va, to deliver
two bottles of whiskey to the po-
liceman's home in the $500 block
OF Clay street NE. on May is,
before releasing the driver from
q speeding count.
Britain's Post Office annually
uses $4,000 new mail bags made
In prisons.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Sc-toaE as Agscg Is ..as rsSs1Ss.1+f
The ecrvg-ttc. g.aA-3,-so@ssy r
tncogscd is outgoing p-vSaSr-t
c. FraraclS Coeke @, Roanoke. tcr
The o.-ce Of VICE pres2oras @. Ire
American Bankers Asscc 1atSo-,
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Dr. Thorn, Who Taught 400
OF 900 Dentists Here, Retiring

sociation and Delta Sigma Delta
as well as a charter member O!
Zeta Zeta Chapter Of Omicror
Kappa Upsilon. honorary dental
fraternity.
DR.. Thorn and his wife Cicely
live at 1861 Hamilton street NV
They have a son, DR.. Donald
Thorn. resident physician at Doc
tors Hospital. and a daughter
Mrs. Rita Durand of Seattle, Wash
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Teocher Here Awarded
Sight Study Scholarship

Ms Doris Taloeyt. 3 isaetses r
The Van Ness Elementary Sc.2ox1l
has o~en awarded The atnQA.
scholarship O! the Delta Gamma
Fraternity for the study @. sigh!
conservation. The District SoCt tety
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Quality in Education Held
Vital by Gen. Marshall
Ey ne Asse<acses Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June %
Former Secretary OF State Mar
shall said yesterday il is "incon-
conceivable 10 him tina, more
attention IS not given 10 the
quality OF education" In America :
public schools.
1t is imperative that our young
people De brought 10 much wider
understanding Of the world" now
that the United States has as
Evening star., 1949-06-29

:or The F>vevre.yaza ct a..,zSs:ss ~
announced tcssas
Mr. Ta.e~.7 tAs axtt - uavs4t
C1IFvrs@tv lsSttrcsE where .sar w.ss
take s..--agsary g,<s-.gsx esz. as.r =. -
Evening star., 1949-06-29

* s2ss "a gzaI1s~ Nssszsg. iAsas-
s&1 49, grRssasA1s * sssssssssr
tEa# sxta.s9S Aess3 Atsgass :. ssAe asssss-s'
"a 5sser
Evening star., 1949-06-29

THE EVENING STAR vash!ng.cn c sA~is
~~G ~ Ea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

In spite of the poor weather
during the past week, good
crowds have been turning out
for the soft ball games at the
new diamond at the park. On
the Warmest night some $50 spec
tators were present. The new
bleachers were filled and cars
surrounded the entire field.
The enthusiasm has spread to
the women, too, who have begun
practicing for womens' team at
the Rec Hall during the past
week. It begins to appear that
couple of teams alt least will be
formed and perhaps series of
games arranged. The game is not
limited in any manner and any
women who like to play are cor
daily invited to appear for prac-
tice. Pat Parker has charge of
the new activity. =: 81. s
The Recreation commission has
just set up some of the playfield
equipment in the park and sew
eral more pieces are expected in
this week which will be set up in
time for the Fourth of July if
possible. The new stuff now
ready consists of a swing set, two
slides, a teeter -totter and hori-
zontal ladder. The new pieces
will consist of a jungle gym,
rings, bars, etc..
While the crowds at the soft
ball games have been good there
will be no games during the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

the home of Mrs. Ted Watkins
on North Kent street. A dessert
supper was served at 8 o'clock,
with a shower of gifts for the
guest of honor and a social eve
ming of games following. Other
guests were Mrs. Wesley Perkins,
Mrs. George Simmons, Mrs. Del
bert Thackara, Mrs. Arthur Vie.
gand, Mrs. Herbert Winkler, Mrs.
John Cain, Mrs. w. R. ;Wiegand
and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins.
Mrs. Verda Stafford and Mrs.
Herbert Kramer entertained
with a birthday party for Mrs.
Rex Fisk Monday afternoon at
the Stafford home. Mrs. James
Woodruff, Mrs. Leslie Lewis and
Mrs. Emerson Kelly,
Notice: Unity Study class will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the
Episcopal Parish hall. Mrs. Beu-
lah Scott of Yakima is the teach.
er. You are cordially invited to
attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30

Mrs w. L. Boutelle and young
son Steve left Tuesday morning
By plane for Oakland to visit
l1erN sister, Mrs, Joe Passas and
their father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sekot from Philadel.
phia who will also be visitors in
the Passas home.
Mrs. Art Simsen was hostess to
the Highland Needle club at an
all.day meeting with a pot-luck
dinner served at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Charles Peter Of Seattle was a
guest. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Burdette Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Doro-
thy and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oil
yer in farewell courtesy to the
Dorothys who are leaving soon
to, live temporarily in Walla
Walla. On Thursday no-host
picnic supper on the patio of the
Libby home, In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorothy, is planned by a
group OF their friends including
the Phil Heffelfinger, George
Cloud, George Jones, Larry Oil
yer, Clare Shaw and Milton Lib
by families.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Taylor
drove to Troy, Ida, last week
where they visited Mrs. Taylor's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
z: r. Coonley.
Mrs. Harry Estes entertained
last Thursday evening in com.
pliment to Mrs. Arthur Gobel
with q Pink and Blue shower at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-30
Prosser.. And
.Rich1and In
Sunday Wins

Kennewick. and Pasco teams
both felt the sting Of defeat last
Sunday at the local baseball
park and dropped. to a $50 per-
centage in the standings as the
Prosser and Richland clubs made
themselves more secure in their
tied.up lead positions.
The two local teams sponsored
by the Eagles compiled total
of only nine hits in the two
games, Kennewick dropping the
first contest to Prosser by a score
of go, and Pasco losing a 5-3
contest to Richland.