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6 Connell Defeated By Lions In . . Opening Game On Local Field Lions I'o Participate in Colorful Jamboree at Yakima Friday By ART GLASOW Last Friday under a boiling sun the Kennewick Lions dropped Con nell 19-7 before a good-sized enthus issue crowd. Resetting to only power plays and using little deception the Lions rolled up 230 yards against Con nell’s 60 from scrimmage plays. First Quarter The Lions stanted out nicely mak ing first downs over tackle and‘ around end only to receive costly holding penalties each time when well on their goalwnrd march. Con nell failed to threaten after an ex change of punts and another hold ing penalty inflicted upon Kenne-l wick. Al“, I . m Sum Millak started the second quarter off in going off tackle from the Lions' 45 yard to the eleven behind nice down "field blocking. On the second play Millak went over center to score. The try for the point was wide of the goal posts. The Lions kicked off to Donnell and captain Carl Fast taking the ball on the 25- yard line romped clean up to the mid-field stripe, where Connell lost the ball on successive downs as the half ended. _ h ThirdQnal-ter Broadbook, Oonnell quarterback. received Mfllak's kick on his own 20-yard line. From the combination or .Fast and Broadbooks. Connell began to click. but after .two suc cessive first downs the Lions stiff ened and took the ball away on dam on their'own 35-yard stripe. After an. W. ._ ‘9l:. 9.lng Bah” side tipped and twisted his way from Kennewick's 37 to Connell’s 47 yard line. On the next may Mll - makes another first down on Connell’s 35 and from there Helm H. H. Ciub Makes Plans For Achievement Day WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN 'Iihe 3-H Economics club met last Wedneseday at the some of Mrs. W. 0. Travis. Committees were ap pointed for arrangements for the Achievement Day to he held soon in Benton City. A report on wash ing clothes was given by Mrs. El - Bell. The next meeting. which wmbeOctobertwillbeat-theD. L. Henson home. with Mrs. Bonnie Henson as co-hostess. Roll call will be current events. Olive Jean Jammer of Prosser visited last week at the Mcßee home. Mrs. Truell. John and Fritz Young of Vancouver were at the I. T. Pouch home Tuesday and were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Henson. Mr. and Mrs. z. Perralt..aceom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Per rault of Toppenish attended the Goldendale Jubilee last week and plcnicked with Mr. and Mrs. J. Daviee and friends from The Dulles. There was a tamily reunion on 'l‘necdov of last week at the E. H. Renee borne with all the children at home. Mine Mine Mcßee was here fromeesttleo‘ver States Day. but left-,il'umynfiorthe fair in Califomm. ' "r":- ‘ Frank Green-cm. in 601de two days last week.‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henson. left last week for a vacation trip to Wallowa Lake. Oregon and plan to stay about ten days. . Adler PeHauit came down from Toppenish for States Day ahd visit ed at the z. Parraults. He formerly lived here and this is his first visit In twenty two years. Mrs. Catherine Belan went to Anacor-tes Thursday to visit her husband, who is on a fishing boat there. 1752; Here’s a tally-big um value! A thevcryWoilqu-ncrm thighalownnpthugim uniform heat day and night. Neat in design. deantoopm‘unishingdrculw drafuaadcoldmmComeinand see it today. You wfllbeamdniu economic-l price. You will be de lightedniuoupetioc petformnce. Approval- by the Nab-ml Board of FiteUndawn'ten. ceIEVSOIL-1111111 IEIIEIS d! aymon s KennGWJCk. Waslungton goes to the 20-yard on an end around play as coach Coates sent in a fresh line-up ending the third quarter. I w“, F 9“! er Starting the fourth quarter the Lions immediately went to work with Wade going off tackle to the one-yard line and scoring on the‘ two following plays. A pass failed into the Qnd zone for the extra point. making the score 12-0. After Hoppy’s interception of a forward pass. Pulliam made first down from ‘Kennewick’s 42 to Connell’s 36. On the next play a well executed double reverse, Pullium ran unaided and shaking off a half dozen tacklers, to score. The pass from Wade to Pullium was good making the count , 19-0. A Connell received the kick-off and after a series of short forward , passes (six in succession, five of ;which were completed, penetrated deep into the Lions’ territory. Again Carl Fast flipped a bullet pass to left end, Thompson, who stepped across to score Connell’s only touch down. Broadbook plunged over center, making good the extra point. f} _ . I.;an hum cko'wi'" "ml. ‘ During the closing seconds of the ‘ fourth quarter the boys in the ‘ orange and black pulled a tower play which almost had the referees going in circles. The play consist ed of a forward pass and double lateral, which was good for' 60 yards and a touchdown only to bei called back because of an illegal lateral. This play ended the game, making the final score of 19-7. Tomorrow (Friday) the Lions will participate in an eight-team battle royal at Yakima. Each team will play another drawn by lot for a fifteen minute period, giving valley gridiron fans a close up of all the teams in the district with the speediest and most effective plays. A» large crowd of local fans is plan- I ning to attend. The game will start ; at seven-thirty. Frank Smith and sons, Ralph and Clarence, went to Pullman Satur day, where Clarence is planning to enter college. Mr. and Mrs. McCullen ~of St. Paul, Minn, called at the Z. Per: raults last week to look over their‘ property interests. Mrs. Frank Green has been ill ‘ the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'l‘yacke and daughter Leilani, Mrs. Guy Travis, Bernard Cable and ,Virgil Tyacke were Yakima visitors Saturday and spent the afternoon at the chas. Tyacke home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke plan to move to Yakima the last or this week to spend the win ter. Jerry Gorski, who has been em ployed for some time at. the Ches ter Anderson ranch, left Sunday to work for Claude Richman in West ern Horse Heaven. Several of the local farmers at tended a wheat growers meeting held in Prosser Wednesday. Roy Baker of Fraser spent Thursday evening with the Guy Travis family. | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson left Wednefiay for Pendleton to have their horses and outfits in readiness for the Round-up this week. Several of the local ,riders‘ plan to enter the contests at thel rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meabonnnd daughter, Sharon and Fred tßich man 01' Benton City visited Mon day in the community and were dhmer guests of the Edward Ty acke family. Barney Schmidt and son Billy called Sunday at the Guy Morgan home. Geneva Travis spent the week end as a guest of Effie Moore in Prosser and also attended the Har vest Festival in Grandview Satur day. NO]: I Adjustment in this Tractor’s _ FUEL SYSTEM The only attention the fuel system of the “Cater pillar” Diesel Trlactor needs is good, clean fuel. No operating adjust ments to worry about—no spark plugs, distributors or carburetors to fuss with. That’s Why ‘Caterpillar’ Diesels are ready to go When you are—for thous ands of trouble - f re‘e hours. Richmond Brothers ~ Implement Co. JOHN n-u um PM? acwmmmmmgg ' TEN YEARS Ad 0—1929 I A representative of the Weld: Grape Juice company of the East was in Kennewick making Inquiries j' concerning the grape acreage and ' general information about the com " munity which was given by the ‘ commercial club. Kennewick’s second neon sign was installed by the Kennewick Club. With the addition of night fly ing on the Pasco-Salt Lake line, Kennewick people were brought 12 hours closer with the cities, just 26 hours away from Chicago and 34 hours from New York. ’A community gathering and pic nic was to be held in the city park. The band was to play and mayor Crawford was to give an address. All organizations in Kennewick were asked to take some part in the program. ' A group of friends 'held a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tweedt in honor of their twentieth wed ding anniversary. ~ John Smith brought into the Courier-Reporter office a box of peaches, which were so large that ’one layer of fifteen filled the crate. ‘One weighed one pound, 2 ounces. Miss Bonnie Brown was leaving or Portland to attend the Behnke- Walker business college. George Albrecht had returned from a trip to Canada with some friends from Spokane. TWENTY YEARS AG0—4919 I A large delegation of Spokane business men was expected to visit TKennewick and would leave three hours later on their way to the state Fair. 171113 was the fourteenth annual excursion of the Spokane merchants association. I, President Wilson was to pass thru Kennewick on his way to the coast. ~Hls train was to pass through about (9 o’clock and due to the lateness of the hour he would not speak from the platform. L. M. Keene was busy renovating, lining with building paper and planningthewiringoftheßigY ’warehouse at Beavers Spa?! Lieutenant L. G Bpaulding had written that Uncle Sam no longer needed his services and that he was headed west. ‘ i Mr. and Mrs. Ole Em and fam ily were located on the Highlands, where Mr. Brue was employed with the Highlands Fruit company and expected to remain during the ap ple season. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt left for a. three months’ Visit with relatives in Randolph, Nebraska and Kansas Citya lW.J.Barneswasconflnedtohn :bed. as the malt of an accident sev eral weeks pram. THIRTY YEARS AG0—19.9 The Kennewick Cigar factory of which V. M. Decker was proprietor had been in operation during the month of August and placed the first of its products on the market the Saturday previous. ‘ The Kennewick Relief road was being improved for one mile west of town. The Job would cost be tween SBOO and 8700. % Miss Gretta. Book was honored with a. bridal shower given by was] Mildred Holmes. Mrs. Caroline Klittm had 19mm ed from a trip toYellawstone park an“ a stay In GpOkane on business matters. Miss Anna Beste of apatite was here keeping house for her broth er, F. F. Bate, while Mrs. Bate was in Seattle taking in the fair. Louis .A. Tweedt and Miss In genia Smith were united in mar riage thirty years ago. Fred 'l‘weedt, brother of the groom and Mabell Smith, sister of the bride were the‘ attendants. The newlyweds left on] a honeymoon trip to the coast. m Wax (Wan) mum-mam h Roland Young and Constance Bennett. who have the leading roles in “Topper Takes a Trip." playing at 'the Roxy Tuesday. Wed nesday and Thursday. I If rust stains from screens appear on your curtains, even after they are washed. they may be removed by rinsing curtains in a solution of 2 tbsps. of oxalic acid crystals in one pint warm water. It can be ap plied to spots with an eye, dropper. Use until stain is gone. Rinse cur-l tain well and add 1 tbsp ammonia ‘ to last rinse water. Italy will issue Fascist Index of all books banned in the country. I xii!» + , sy / l KENNEWICK From 7:00 pm. Week n." ' 1:00 pm. sunny I 3:00 m Sand” 1 ’l Sunday - Monday 31'; MEWVIWW 7%) Puma-(MM M I; a KW - 8w“ “ —.'—_m' S - 0N SAME PROGRAM % \ “Imm 1 $1 “I mull” a * ,fi ...-m I LIBERTY oquCY'Cfl fim’fifuaon MCRC v ' ‘PASCO ‘ SATURDAY ONLY i PAL DAY , i 2 will be admitted for the price of one to see PETER LORRE Mr. Moto Takes A Vacatlon TueSdaY-Wednmday scogcwne ugmucs ‘ \ _ on v . ‘ nun-n / m 4n.“ g "‘ ~ Rust Stains \ E a \ a I _‘ ' E ..," ADULTS 21c ; ' KIDDIES 5c 4‘: none“ “cm“ s“. .‘ u‘ 1“”. I at“ I ~ .....‘M m... } In PM a new sat-meat. test theh'onmstonasmaupieeeot the material from which the article is made. This is especially true of; modern synthetic materials. You‘ 3‘1““ “7 Wins a sample of“ dress material 80 that yo“ mu knowwhethertowashordrycleen the cement. The Dominimn Republic expects to gather 500.000 bunches of ban anus this year. “day - Saturday Hiaé'iiéi'fiiitnm‘. g, mm#m...mu 2,, « ”dub”! «liq-E I‘M E f 's‘4 " ‘l’: BMME BARNES GLORIA STUART PJulme MOORf 70, ' PLUS ‘ 2nd m I Q: \ovmovts 2% = . n. 5,: in M 836“ . r ‘“ “EA [ Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. \F’ i ) fl /.' " , h S'FF'NC T‘F‘AVA tI/ ' ‘1 MT“ :3? for aim: :' gr; NC "va: ' I ' :i:;i~.£ 3mm ' _ [HI ‘ ,1 RANDOLPH SCOTT mums an RMPH EELLAVA “g "_ . u. m cowom _ \HRPEN HYMER i Plus i 2nd ‘ Big I Feature mum am... : hi”! i lull!“ W3§a¢ul ll E“ W I SunflW-Monday ! ”01H f f V: M” “Tu-M / "no: can.“ £lB4 “Junta 1 l (7.. ".’ N‘ I Thursday-Friday r 7 ‘ “@353? i Hiflfimfixflgyw 1 smlqié‘ema‘ Charlie Chan At Treasure Island 1 Buy A FOWLER ‘ . ELECTRIC WATER HEATER , .. ' LlB w 40-GALLON SIZE LY °" $733k“ .‘u—‘__- ,4. A 7 r“ I CONVENIENT TERMS 0 Title bi¢.aturdy Fowler automatic. electric water heater will end the hot water problem in your home. It keep: 40 gallons of water heated to just the temperature you desire, ready for use at all times. Comes equipped with economy temperature control. Finished beautifully in dur able white baked euamel. Operating coat for average family less than 10¢ a day. (Galvanized steel tank.) u U PACIFIC Powsn a. LIGHT COMPANY Alwd : at Your Service \l‘ The next canton you need is CONSTANT HOT WATER! INSTALL “HTER “9 FDRGH IT! An electric water heat er needs no attention. It opetatea automatically .. . heepa a tanking! of PiPifll hot water ready for use at all time. Ab solutely quiet .. . fin iahed in gleaming en ‘ amel . . can be installed anywhere, in Meat. kitchen oraervica roan. 4.55342::25;;-:;:554.;-;;2y2-z..-.-:-.-.-...-.-:-.-.-'.--.--. a.» , ~ (4.;;._5V;.-.;.g.;.5;.;.;.;.;,2.g.;4:;:;;g;:;r;:v;:;.-',>:-:-V-:-'--'-$A:-'~' '-;-.-I’>:-':?:3;?->.i- --‘ g?;g:f‘§t:;-'l:§'§ j.’_'f3s73:{3:3ss}:f:;;§:;‘:§:§‘.’;:§:s':fzfiiifif'fgfiififi-'::‘33~5?:i§51§§%§7773W535: ' ;:‘51::A,vt;:~:;:,;;;:->;;:;:;-:_:;:-:"2~:-:»:-;v"t-:‘z-z‘:-'<1:‘:~;='.?$§?:-.’r:5'7:3:1'321'3:1'1111"2':T:-:' "‘- " fia.¢.-.-.; _ , = ;:;;;:;;;.’;:;. :; 5531225.; ,';:;;g:-:;:;.-:-2§;-:;;;;<3.:?:-'. -: :j:':;;j" Automatic electric weter heating ien't e newfen filed idee. Thoueende of ecific Power & Light ‘ Compenycuetomere have enjoyed it for you-e ... ; end at low coet. At ‘f P.P.& L.'e economy nee, the avenge cnetomer mete 400 phone of 140 - degree hot water for 81. *«Mw “if?” y 0 Plan now to make the hot water in your ' home as automatic as your cold water! - ‘3'“ Install an automatic electric water heater. _ At dealers or your Pacific Power & Lilht Company ofice. prices on quality heater! 'fi areveryreasonable. Andyoumay bur/0" a convenient terms. Don't delay. Order today! * see an own ll metric mm: awn: 0' . PACIFIC Powea a. Llcm Comm‘ Alan): or Your Soul. .' PlElflflll II" I WATER, SUM! i M"! WINTER! At least 9 out of every 10 l. - time you turn a faucet. yell ‘~‘ turn the faucet marked “HOT”. Think of the W waya you uae hot water ... '_, for cooking, bathing. Ihlv in, laundering, cleaning. j‘ etc. End the hot water short age in your home the mod- I era electric way. 5 ' 5.15.35? "é‘c’t mm Thursday. What 11. 1.