Thursdfiy. November 30. 1939. l LITTLE wSTORIES OF THE WEEK m, and Mrs. C. C. Williams are was Walla visitors today. ms. A. V. Lewis was hostess to the noyal Neighbor party at her we Friday evening. firs. Howard Hinckley and small ”n were brought home from. the M hospital Sunday. 11:35 Katherine Pan-ti of Ellens m was a Friday and Saturday vis w with friends in Kennewick. Mr. and Mrs. George 'l‘royer and wily of Spokane were week-end holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Engels. pro America will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, December 4 at the home of Mrs. F. F. Beste at 8 o’clock. The first division of the M. E. aid will hold its annual bazaar and god sale at Raymond’s store Satur day, December 9. Mrs. Ellen Williams was taken to are Pasco hospital Friday where she is being treated for a fractured hip caused from a fall. Art Mcßeynolds and Bernie Neu man motored to Seattle this after noon on a few days combined busi ness and pleasure trip. Miss Mary Wommack of Yakima spent the Thanksgiving week-end visiting at the home of her sister, MrS. P. 0. Stone here. Mrs. Homer Waggoner and daugh ter, Mary Jane, of Pendleton, were many visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hampton re turned Monday from a two weeks’ trip to Lamont, lowa on a combin ed business and pleasure trip. New ' KIMBAL and W H I T N . E Y PIANOS r NOW IN STOCK Prices and Terms to Suit We Also Have a Few Used Ones ' DUROCHER’S , BARGAIN STORE Kennewick Washington Bestes E Grocery Who Would Like the Chance to Prove to You Our Ability ,to Make Your Food Shopgigg Both PLEASANT and PROFITABLE Values Outstanding for December 1 to 7 ' CRISCO The New Improved 3 pounds ......53c PEAS & CORN Seapolft Quality Per can ......7‘/zc Krispy Crackers Salted Dalnties 2 pound box .. .28c WALNUTS Shelled Halves Per pound . . . . .43c CHOCOLATES Old Fashion 2 pounds .19c SWANSDOWN The Real McCoy Package ... .. .22c SUGAR Pine Granulated 15 pounds . . . . .85c PUMPKIN Solid Pack—2l2's 3 cans ......25c KLEENEX 500 Sheet Size 2b0xe5........55c Grapefruit Juice RELIANCE 2—46-oz. cans . .37c Sheridan We and John Safford were among the many W. S. 0. sm dents spending the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes here. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday, December 1 at the home of Mrs. E. G. Lape at 1:30 for a sewing bee .for the Red Cross. Miss Mabel Qualley left Wednes day ‘lor her home in Tacoma after working for the past few years with the Twin City Creamery company. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Franks are the parents of a daughter born at the Pasco hospital Tuesday. The young lady weighed four pounds, six ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reese and daughter and Miss Hulda Reese of Hood River were week-end visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. E. F. Reese. Dr. P. 0. Stone was taken by am bulance to Walla Walla, where he entered the Veterans hospital for treatment. He is reported as being much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh and Alta Aylward were entertained on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson. Miss Martha Chellis, who is at tending normal school at Belling ham, spent the Thanksgiving week end visiting at the home arr-her mother, Mrs. Jennie Chellis. . Escolentes club met at the home of Mrs. Albert .Zarndt this after noon. The study program was in charge of Dr. M. W. Stevens, who spoke on “Socialized Medicine.” The Library Guild will meet Mon day at the home of Mrs. H. 0. Curry. The guild is holding its annual bazaar and cooked food sale at Mc- Donald’s Saturday, December 2. . , The lourth division of the M. E. aid will meet Wednesday, Decem- ber 6 at the home of_Mrs. Rona Gowing. Mrs. Esther Smith and Mrs. Burdette Boies will be assisting hostesses. - A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsh at the Pascmhos pita] Saturday morning. VMrs. G9O. Stradford of Montana is taking care of her other grand-daughter during Mrs. Marsh’s illness. The district Masonic study club will meet here Wednesday night, De cember 6 at the hall. The Grand view lodge will give the paper for study for the evening. The club guests will include members of the Benton City, Prosser, Grandview, Pasco, Hanford and Kennewick lodges. All of these lodges are ex pected to be represented in good attendance. _ _ _ HIGH SCHOOL DAN CES Every Friday Night ARROW GRILL _.._.__..____..___ WHEATIES, pkg.....11c Blue G COFFEE, lb. 21c ’Wheat Hearts, pkg. 21c OLD DUTCH, 4 cns. 29c Rice, Blue Rose 31b. 19c MACARONI, 3 lb. 19c P & G SOAP, 4 bars 150 Nubora, giant pkg. 49c MATCHES, 6 boxes 19c SHRIMP, dry, 2 cns 25c Oysters, Cove, 2 cns. 25c Salmon, red, can ...--.27c Cocoa, Hershey, lb. 15c DOG FOOD, can -......-5 c Raisin Cookies, lb. 25c CHEESE, Ore., lb. 25c Buckwheat, pure --.-49 c Tea, Tenderleaf, pk. 35c Fresh Vegetables CELERY, each ..-..---5c Sweet Spuds, 61b. ---.25c Apples, Romes 10 lb. 25c Oranges, 150’s, doz. 29c Grapefruit, doz. .33c Fresh Meats Pork Steak, lb. ..-.---.15c Pork Roasts, Ib. ----.-15 c Pot Roasts, lb. -..--.--19 c BACON, lb. --....--.-----23c Veal Chops, Ib. --------25c Liver, pork, lb. .----..-12 c Rib Steaks, lb. --..-----.19c FREE DELIVERY JUST PHONE 251 THE KENNEWICK (WASH.) COURIER-REPORTER. Mr. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson were busines visitors in Presser on Wednesday. Mrs. Josephine Thrasher of st:- attle is visiting friends in Kenne wick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt spent Thursday with the Roy Hunt fam ily in Richland. Miss Elizabeth Grant spent the Thanksgian holiday at the Ralph Sever home in Yakima. The first division of the M. E. aid will meet with Mrs. Lottie Lam-pson Wednesday, December 6. Miss Alice Gardineier of Ellens burg was a holiday week-end visitor at the C. H. Blackman 'home. Dr. R. M. deßit and county nurse, Miss Lois Shumake conducted a school clinic at White Bluffs Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Luding'ton and son, Orin, spent Thursday and Fri day at the A. P. Freemutzh home in Yakima. ‘ Mrs. Herbert G. Gall will enter tain the St. Paul Episcopal Guild at her home Thursday, December 7 at 2 o’clock Mrs. Edith Bowers and son, Mer vin. of Scottsblu-ff Nebraska are visiting with her brother Howard Ash and family. Mrs. Bob Linder Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reidell enjoyed Tanhks giving Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ringuette at the Finley store. _ Alta. Aylward left Friday mom ing for Seattle, where she will re sume her work after spending the past two weeks visiting with her parents here. Mrs. Gus Neuman and daughter, Ella, arrivéd _ home this morning from Seattle. Miss Ella will make an extended visit here while recup crating Iron: a recent operation. Kennewick Valley grange will hold its regular meeting Friday, De cember 1. The question 01 increas ing the dues will be discussed. All members are requested to be pm ent. .Mlss Ruth Dwire accompanied Miss Mary Margaret Brown home for the Thanksgiving vacation last week-end. Both young ladies are attending Marymurst college at Os wego, Oregon. Mr. Clark’s physics classes re taking up the study and discussion the laws of motion. The chemistry classes are interested at» the pres ent time in the electronic theory of the composition of matter. The local Rebekah lodge enjoyed a home coming program at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. During the program letters were read from all out of town members, who were unable to be present. A social evening Ifollowed with re lreshmen-ts being served. Mrs. O. Richter of Ritzville, a former mem ber of the local lodge was present and was a house guest at the E. A. Silliman home. 1. The establishment of 'an agency of the federal government under which shall be coordinated and administered all medical and health functions of the federal govern ment exclusive of the army and navy. 2 The allotment of such funds as congress may make available to any state in actual need, for the prevention of disease, and the promotion of health and the care of the sick on proof of such need. ' 3. The principle that the care of the pub lic ‘health and the provision of medical serv ice '-to the sick is primarily a local respons ibility. ' . 4. The development of a mechanism for meeting the needs of expansion of prevent ive medical services With local determina tion of needs and local control of adminis tration. . 5. The eXtension of medical care for the indigent and the medically indigent With local determination of needs and local con trol of “administration. 6. In the extension of medical services to all the people, the utmost utilization of qual ified medical and 'hospital facilities already established. 7. The continued development of the pri vate practice of medicine, subject to such changes as may be necessary to maintain the quality of medical services and to in crease their availability. 8. The expansion of public health and med ical services consistent with the American system of democracy. Mr. and Mrs. 1". Ludlow of Ken newick visited at the Frank Mont ague home Sunday. Mrs. Wilson of Milton, Oregon visited Tuesday at the home of her brother Everett Moss. The Mises June and Virginia Visger arrived Sunday from Los An geles, California. They recently graduated from Wodbury College in Los Angeles after spending the past year attending school there. George Henke of Burns, Oregon, spent the week-end visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Henke. George accompanied by his mother and sister, Miss Irene. were Yakima visitors Saturday. In the doll drive which was held last week between the upper class girls the sophomores won out. It is now the duty of the senior and junior girb to entertain the sopho more girls some time in the near future. _ Week-end guests at the Arthur Campbell home included his uncle. Frank Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Campbell and two children of Anatone, Miss Marie Campbell of Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick and son of Asotin. Next Tuesday evening a group of members of the Prosser Rotary club. and their wives will come to Kenne wick for an interclub meeting with the Kiwanis and their ladies. The visitors will furnish the program. and there will be no luncheon for the clubmen at noon. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hurst and “laughter, Sally Jo of Vancouver. ‘Washington, were Sunday guests at Mrs. Laura Amon. 'lhe Hurst's, ' will be remembered as former Ken newick residents haying managed ‘the local variety store for some time. Announcement: have been receiv edofthearrlvalofadmrshterw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King of Mos cow on Thursday. November 23. The young lady has been named Ann Kathleen. Mrs. King will be re membered as the. former Margery Mlnert. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ridley drove to Tacoma Wednwday. They re turned the same day accompanied by their daughters. Lois of Gig Harbor and Dorothy of Presser: and Alberta LaMott. who is a C. P. 5. student at Tacoma. The Misses Joyce Hanson of Ellensburg. Bar bara Johnstone of Presser and Mary Jane Halliday were Thanksgiving week-end guests at the Ridley home. A surprise birthday party was given honoring Miss Alice Pasche at the Walter Wie‘gand home Fri day evening. Four tables of pinochle were in play. High men’s score was won by Jim Johnson and low score by Lorenz Neuman. Ladies high score was received by Alice Pasche and low by Frieda Pasche. A lunch was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable time was had by all pres ent. The Medical Doctofg Advocate Christmas Again Enjoy a Very Merry Shopping Season SHOP AT The C lotl'l ier N o nicer gift can be made than wear ing apparel. We have a complete stock for both men and women. This is the gift most appreciated. Make your se lections now. To enjoy a very merry shopping season start shopping now, while stocks are complete . . . crowds are small . . . and sales clerks are free to serve you. The CLOTHIER - - Ken newuck P. S.—Don’t forget to ask for tickets on our FREE Christmas Merchandise Awards. h 11f. er . \ r v v ’1 '.,: ‘ ‘ I \r H] ...» -E: _“- ,/.;;;=:°»¢,3 l f 9 0 d ' $2391 2‘! N‘“ 3,25.” / "(Nfi/ We are indeed thankful for the wide distribution of the Shurfine Brand, and, to further serve you best, we submit the following offerings: Wheaties, pkg. "c SUGAR, U&I, 10 pounds . .' 57c CORN FLAKES, S. F., 21g. pks. 19c KRAUT, 2% can, 2 cans . . .230: PUMPKIN, 2% can, 2 cans . . 19c SALT, S. F., 2 lb. iodized, 2 for 17¢ DILL PICKLIB, 2% can, 2 for 25¢ MILK, Shurfine, 3 tall cans . . 20c Spry’ 3-lbo C". 54C Tastewell PEAS, 3 -- 303 cans 25c Tastewell CORN, 3-- 303 cans 25c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. 2.5: Pancake FLOUR; S. F., 2% lb. 19c Crystal White SOAP, 4 lge. . ~ 15c MAYON N AISE, S. F., quart . 39c Salad Dressing, S. F., quart . 330 N IPP -- Dressing, quart . . .27c New Navel Oranges Oranges, juice size, dozen . . . . . .101: '/z case—344 size .......$1.49 Oranges, large size, dozen . . . .. .2§g '/z case—l 76 size .............sloo Grapefruit, lge. sz., doz. 29c '/z case—Bo size, .. ..........._9_s_c Carrots, Beets, Radishes 2 Bunches for 5c McDONALD’S GROCERY Phone 32' WE WANT to fill this page with good newny Items every week. You an help us. When you know an Item 01’ interest. tell us about It personally. or by phone—- we’ll ' ecme It. Phone No. One-Douhle-Oue. Beef ROAST, pound . 17c Center Cuts Prime Beef Pork Sausage, pound 15c Pork Roast, pound . 15c Cottage Cheese, pound 10c Free Delivery 9:30 and 3:30 DE-LISH-US COFFEE Vacuum Pack . Pound . . . 27c VIKING COFFEE M omm Pound . . . 19c EL GAMING COFFEE 2 pounds for 25c 49 lb. bag $1.45 QUALITY MEATS Shurfine Coffee Real Quality lb. 25c Shurfine Flour Guaranteed 5