“W Bargains in washing Machines /_ m [gems Called From Our H 6 of Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years ABO. TEN YEARS AGO—I93I Hattie Driscoll of Yakima. visited friends in Kennewick. um Ray Johnson and daughter visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pearson on the River M . Mrs. E C. Durdle gaye a tea hon orinz her daughvuer-m-law, Mrs. Chet Durdle. The Woman's club planted a. tree in each of the school yards in par- Mpgting in the nation-wide move ment to honor the 200th anniversary of Washington’s birth. Mrs. Burdette Boise, Mrs. Louis W and Mrs. Orin Smith were hostesses at the Highlands Wo man's club meeting when Mrs. Davis demonstrated a modern kitchen. ur. and Mrs. Arthur Glasow en tertained (the Rummy club. Honors were held by Mrs. Nadtg and Mr. “India” was the topic under dis cussion at the meeting of the Epis copal Guild. Mrs. H. P. Cranmer was the hostess. Mrs. C. A. Crawford and son, Her- . bert, visited in Tacoma. Mrs. 'l'. C. Browne, state presi dent of the PllO. and Mrs. Cullen, Benton county nurse, were the speakers at a business and protes aioual Woman’s club meeting held at Plowmans. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Browne return- ‘ ed from a three week's vacation in California. Mrs. E. C. Smith entertained the Kennewick Bridge club. adney and Stanley Cochran finished grading the Horse Heaven Im. 1". E. Bands and granddaugh ter. Patty Anne Van Patten, visited in Portland. fir. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and son, James, spent the week-end visiting in Bimnnlde. The Congregational Aid held an all-day meeting at the J. R. Ayers USED CARS LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE 3W”"*”*”"””"””WW""MWM°’“”“‘“wa :20 .35; .., .:-_.;::-‘ -'.;:;2:' :: 1.; :29 ggzgzgsgsgszi' .;;;:~-' " sr~ 455232523" .' ‘ : -:= s‘ :=- .235?! ::=:' 5355.2" :=- 452215" .;s=:=' -:;s =E= 2" 4523?""zi5é5i5é5ifeiéfi35335555335523255 s~wth§ -. .- -;-:-c.:.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.;.;,:.:.;.;.:.-.;.34.; ;‘;.;::.;‘;.;:;:;:;:; 12:33:313'3I5li‘3'3‘7'1'51'"3'3'53‘3‘5‘3‘1'3‘1‘3I:’1':’3‘:‘i‘z':'3'1‘5‘:'3'3'7':"5'2”:'3‘93‘1'3‘:'1‘3':‘5"-"-'3'3':'l‘l':'3‘:':‘:"‘l'3’3':‘3‘l'l‘:‘t‘3'2'"l‘s'z':s"’:'3':‘s'3'l‘l‘2‘l'2‘l‘3':‘2'3'7'3's'l‘:'s':‘4‘sl‘s9's‘s'sz‘:‘z':‘3'2':‘:‘:':‘:':':‘:‘:':‘:' 7’i""|"|"‘i"|""l'i'i'ibl’lzi’i‘i‘i"|'i"|"|'i"|‘i'i'izi'i'i 1 "1E", . » .e: ," - _. ~ . - 131:: a; ":3 ~.«. .;.;.;V;.,..;.;‘;- '-:-:-:-. '-;:I.-. . ‘;:§.:'§:ls£:f:§:s.s:§:i" 2321253; : -,_ ‘ 3:3: . gzizlzifi, '- 5 ..::<- ‘-:-':3;-':?:"';3, - ' 31 ” 3 ' ‘\.,. ..;.;.;:§;'_,.;§;-'~""-' 'VI ~: 13233;}: ‘ f:§l-‘~W-'- - - .§:;;:-'.,<-';>_.;.-: .;:;:§:1:5-':1:7;i.1;i:5:-: - ' agggfaégszeazg;g:§;/’~-’+s:s::..a.- .;. :z. 1 , -'.' ' é ’ ‘9. :33; . » :ssizs . ‘1: ‘. -_»_;:;:-:::;'. 333:» I A;:.'..._-' :;;::§:§:f:3:?. " "3’: ;. -._.-'-';:;:-:.. . . - , . ~.~‘v.-.'- c--.~‘- ' ' , -, ,; .;.;.;:_;.; V '.l'; : ,3: E?" . " . . g 3?“ ' .- L "F: 4: ‘2“ : -£- . . :1". r I My. .__-:;‘ --_:--~:555:5-.-‘ k». -:;:s.;- - - - ~ M""9: :-':'r.¢ A ' “g:Mg 1% £94,235; I WWIW” ‘ Che?lj‘olet for, 74] is thewonlly biggést-éelling ‘ low-.'pllrilcédl'cq; that Brin§s\yofi this enviable ‘ combil gfl'gn!:}.7. . Why Pay. Mére—Why Adel-"ih Less? Eémgmb'g.;_more pebplefbuy Chévrdléts . "“"T _ "Vilnfotherw‘make oficqr, ‘re'ga'rdles‘s (7 ' offybe,.si;z'e"or’price! ~ ' _-_ MPayMWWhyMtWWWM%% Pasco Auto Company Kennewick Auto Co. Pasco, Wash. sE ranch at Hover. There were to pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Hill visited their son, Ross and Leonard Kinkaid in Tacoma, where the boys are attend ing school. Rev. Father Arthur Joda arrived from Waterville and took up his duties as pastor of the St. Joseph’s parish of Kennewick and St. Mary’s parish at White Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zamdt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otte and son Walter and Francis Zamdt visited in Han ford. The bill authorizing $5.000,000 loan passed making it possible for the construction of the plant for the rehabilitation of _.the Kennewick Highlands. Adjutant Harvey White of the local Legion Post announced that about $19,000 would be received here when the local boys received their bonus loans. I TWENTY YEARS AGO—I92I Sam Weiggands erected a large poultry house on the old Cresswell place. Mr. and Mrs. Kinkald of Horse Heaven spent Sunday in Kenne wick. Mrs. Graham entertained the presiden'. of the State Federation of Woman’s club of Washington. Mrs. Button visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bennett. ‘ Frank Emigh of Spokane was a Kennewick visitor. The Baptish Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mrs. Seward McAulay and small son went to Yakima, where they ex pected to join Mr. McAuley, who was worming there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lum, twin girls. - The librarian reported 1140 books loaned by the library during the month of February. Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder was hostess to a one o’clock luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. H. Rehberg of Kamiah, Idaho. - Irene Henke was ill with bron chitis. The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs. W. L .Craver. S. T. Parkwood. Wm. P. Lawrence, KEN N EWICK AUTO CO. Bargains in Refrigerators l with. a ‘W. H. Mather, A. V. Mcßeynolds and Charles Roper organized a de velopment company. Eight rigs were operating in the Rattlesnake field. Much interest is being shown as two gas wells have already been finished off. The Benton County Farm Bur eau met and fixed the following wage scale of farm labor—3oc per hour for a man and 20c per hour for a team. A more friendly feeling between Prosser and Kennewick was en couraged by a group of business men from Prosser, who visited the Ken newick Commercial club. Clarence Duffy, former sheriff of Benton County, expected to make Kennewick his «home in the near future. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and small son, who had been the guests of Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slaugenhaupt left for their home in Litchfield, N. D. Mrs. A. F. ‘Brown' was hostess to a. silver tea «for the benefit of the library. THIRTY YEARS AGO—I9II {Kennewick was officially named as the junction point of the two great east to west state highways by the state highway department. There was some talk of a bridge be tween Pasco and Kennewick. M. M. Moulton was appointed to take Rev. Marriott’s place on the Library board. Mrs. Charles Conway entertained the congregational church aid. K. C. Bowers and Gouey Wil liams made a business trip to Ply mouth. Mrs. H. A. Howe was initiated into the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Dr. Crosby entertained the Women of Woodcraft lodge. A farewell party was held at the Harold Oliver home in Section Sev en for Ralph Crutchi’ield, who was leaving for his new home in Repub lic. Althea Stuart and Effie Oliver served lunch. Mrs. M. 0. Klitten was enjoying a trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haydon enter «tamed guests from Oregon. Mrs. A. B. Ely read “Wanted . . . because it’s a ' 90-ll.l’. VAIVE-IN-I'IEAD SlX—the only one in the biggest-selling low-price group! . . . because "VAIVE-IN-I'IEAD’S THE VICTOR" in perform ance on land, sea, and in the air! I . . . because its SIX CYIINIERS save you money on gas, oil and upkeep! . . . because it’s thoroughly MOVED—thoroughly DEPENDABIE—asmiI- . lions upon millions of owners will testify! _ Kennewick, Wash. Anniversary THE KENNEWICK, (WASH. 2 COURIER—REPORTER a Matchmaker" at the regular meet ing of the Nile club. A. F. Brown of the telephone com pany purchased a car to be used as a. “trouble wagon.” An item thirty years ago says— “Beauttful Weather." B. F. Knapp. cashier of the bank of Richland, was in Spokane on a business trip. Miss Helen McElvam of Rich land visited her sister, Mrs. Travis in Finley. Friends and neighbors of Frank Lyons of Finley surprised him by coming in a body for an evening's entertainment. Williams and Walker Dixie Ju bilee singers comprising ten of the most versatile sons of the sunny south appeared at the Kennewick opera house. The ladies of the Library Asso ciation sponsored a show at the local theatre. Mrs. Staser entertained the La dies Literary club. The birds of Washington was the topic under discussion. Edna Dim-mick completed cata loguing all the books in the library. George D. Peters, G. H. Taylor and Cpt. Lindsay returned from Pullman, where they took a two weeks horticulture course. Former Richland Matrons Passes Away in Spokane RICHLAND—News came Wednes day morning of the death of Mrs. O. K. Purdy who died in Spokane following a lingering illness. Mrs. Purdy, a pioneer in the Inland Em pire, was born near Mchnneville, Ore., in August, 1864. Her parents .thet old Oregon trail several years came to Oregon from lowa across 'before. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy were married at Prescott on December 10, 1890 where they lived contin uously-until 1930 when they moved to Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy have been making their home with their sons in Spokane this winter and just recently celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary. Their life story appeared in the Progress edition or the Spokesman Review in January or this year. The funeral services were held in Spokane Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Purdey is survived b yher husband, two sons Guy and Homer of Spo kane, and Lloyd of Snohomish. two daughters, Mrs. C. A. Berneman of Klamath Falls and Mrs. C. C. Calvert of San Francisco. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Johnson delightfuny enter tained twenty-four friends and neighbors at their home. The guests spent the evening playing five hundred. Mrs. McLaughlin, Bery Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jones won honors for the eve ning. Robert Fletcher, who is a student at the Eastern Washington College of Education, spent the week end ents. - The Social Hour club met Wed visi-ting at the home of his par nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aivin George with Mrs. c. A. Kinney and Mrs. Hugh Vandine as assisting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finkle. who have had charge of the Richland Cash Store for the past four years. left Sunday for Milton, Ore., where ohey will make thier home. Mr. and Mrs. Kaullts from South Da kota will have charge of the store now. They took possession Mon day. Mrs. Alfred Draper entertained Wednesday evening with a pin ochle party honoring her son Paul who was cvelebrating his birth day. There were twenty guests present. Delicious refreshments. including a. huge birthday cake, were served by .the hostess. BOWL FOR HEALTH a clean sport for ladies and men. EVERYBODY WELCOME KENNEWICK Bowling Alleys Bargains in Radios Specials ' Former Highlander Passes Away Suddenly HIGIEANDS—Friends were sad dened Saturday morning. when the news reached them of the passing of an old time Highland resident. Mira. Jacob Kleinknecht at the Pasco hospital. Having underwent major surgery the week previous. her condition was considered good when she was suddenly stricken with a heart attack. She is survived by her husband, Jacob. three daugh ters and three sons. Burial services were held Monday. Burke Buchanan. who has been a guest at the Ernest Estes home the past week. has left for his home in Yakima. Mr. nad Mrs. C. R. Jungstrum of Touchet spent the weke-end at the E. J. Brand home. Mrs. Gladys Kelso is confined to her bed with a case of flu this week. Mrs. Ted Watkins was a Sunday af-ternoon visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Preston. M. N. Hudnall, a patient in the Pasco hospital. is reported as stead ily improving. Harry Higley is confined to his home with mumps this week. Mrs. Aaron Pbraker has returned to her home. following ten days spent in the Pasco hospital. where she underwent major surgery. She will leave the last of the week to spend a few weeks convalesclng at the home of her parents at White Salmon. The Highland Woman's Club is sponsoring a book review and Silver Tea Friday, March 7. The business meetingwlllbeat izaomms Hill Williams of Pasco giving the book review. Little Don Nagley returned to school Monday after three weeks spegt at_ pome Am cplckenpox. _ Miss Mary Soper has ne'tumed to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boner from the Pasco and :0 wil/you"; I O Soapy water is gently forced through every thread by the new-type wash ing action on modem electric washers. For Complete Freedom from ‘ Washday Drudgery: ¥ I.“ All aim“: “MEI «men “9911 yoowichalldwhmvmctyouneed «duo turnofthucet...oomrnin‘wo¢o§.n° fixing up node: boil!- fi; us All Bimc he!“ amp-It begu- MwaOdcinbdithlwcwhth youdtinuchtkundmerelygmnpyw! do“ on s pud- An all electric home hum!!! com little co l wmnmcrmcm and! IS cam. PACIFIC POWER 8: ‘ : LIGHT COMPANY Western Auto Supply OLAV I. OTHEIM, Authorized Deélei' hospital. where she was taken last week suffering from an appendicitis attack. Miss Patty ngley was an over night guest of mm Opal and Rose mary Watkins Friday nlght. The Highland Bridge club met last Thursday for a 1:30 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ells worth Campbell. ngh score was held by Mrs. Wallace Preston. sec ond high by Mrs. E. G. Lape Ind GENUINflw ELECTRIC IRONER now only. . . ‘29" ”Val!“ TEIIS DOES EVERYTHING FLAT IRONER 0 SHIRT IRONER PRESSER 0 STEAMER 0 Portable. light in weight. 0 Use it. store. where most convenient. o More pressure per square inch than any other ironer. 0 More heat. Quick heat. Uniform heat. Hot in 1% minutes. 0 Small diameter roll. Exclusively THOR. . ..for inside ironing. Roll goes inside sleeves. skirts. dresses. shorts. rompers. homers. etc. 0 Easy to operate. So. this My bargain In quick, easy Ironing of PACIFIC I’CWEB & EIGHT COMPANY Always at Your Service / YOIIR (1071/55 /MS r (ONEER- - - w/zen you get a [94/ El FCTRIC “MFR 'And beanie dorhuoredunermd tren’tmrledormrheywarlong er. New soft wringm remove waver. nor buttons. But but of all. thin methodofclemermhingsisasiq on you. You have Inrdly any work} and you're through before your back achesoryourfeethurt. - *. 'k '* M: umber, from and m banter price: STIIL an low and you as (my on convenient! urns. SEE voun ELECTRIC DEALER NOW! low to Mrs. Blanch Foraker. Guest prize was given to Mrs. Esther Beinhart. Ted Watkins was a business visit or in Yakima Monday. , Bergman Giles drove to Yakimu Friday. taking his mother. Mrs. Fred Giles and Mrs. Bertha Bimsen up to attend [the funeral of Mrs. Gus Dochow. Mrs. Dochow is the mother or Mrs. Guy France and a very dear friend of Mrs. Giles. 1R Man pmducuoa by on. o! the mld'c 1m! and old-u Dakota of Lon. laundry Wu! nab.- tbla low price poulblo. Ml2B 34$ BELOW NJHONAL AVERAGE 3