text: 4 - ‘ ' ~ .- ‘ -‘ . ‘7‘ mg ' 2:: gr”: 'ﬂ;;;.‘-e;-'ﬁ—~_—--—— 1' " E 3 "‘%~ s*33§§W ‘” kw‘éfr‘?” 37%“ g: .1 a. -- {.i‘ninz'ﬁ‘ﬁ : .24 {1:1 an gt in 2191.: ﬂizfﬂgégk’zf; ”Lg? Zl/I/Wwﬁsggg-’ s‘. ‘5“ M—-—_¢-—~-. - u—b— <~..‘L"",.h’ -._ ,_,;__,,_ . A a - LOOKING AHEAD {Pasco and Kennewick Basketball game at Pasco. Six weeks exams for the fourth time this year. The Seniors' play, “Tons of Money” will be given at the thea tor. .. SENIOR ’PLAY CHOSEN “Tons of Money” has been chosen for the Senior play this year. It is a fast moving play in three acts. Mr. Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington inherits “Tons of Money” and he has ‘Tons of; Debts”. He and- his wife do many: interesting and humorous things in i attempting 'to get ”rid of their 5 debts and to :keepﬁll their nioney,’ Rehearsals began last week andi the play will be put on the ninth' of March at the Liberty'theatre. ! Phil—Henry has decided not to take a medical course. Pearl—The brave boy! Just think of the lives he’s saved. t t o Amos—How were dem aigs dat Madame Queen done sent yo’ to u so in de restaurent? Andy—Chick, and double chick! is at at ﬁ Q The American jazi orchestra ”which sailed for a tour of South‘ America wil be lucky if it isn’t' mistaken for a revolution. 1 Seasons come and seasons go; with them go the sports. Basket ball will close next week Bill Lin- den states. Following basketball will come spring football. You all remember what a strong line we had last fall; well they will all be back, except Joe Hatch, center. They say it takes a lot of beef for football and our line of the past season had lots of it. The present sophomore class and a few juniors make things look promising for the next two years. This year was an off year for the boys, but they have shown good sportsmanship as losers in all their games, and the outlook for the next two. years is bright. The girls havegiha'd a very successful season but when June Kramer and l . HANFORD "1 ar———--—————— -—* Former Resident ‘ Accidently Shot While unloading a revolver at big home in Yakima, Stephen Pi catti accidently shot himself in the side and died a short time later. His wife was on her way home from California and phoned to George Picatti to tell his. brother that the train would be late. When George reached the home, he found his brother dead. The funeral services'were held at eight o’clock Thursday evening from Shaw’s undertaking parlors. Mr. Picatti ‘was an electrician and was in bus " iness in Yakima. He was in the navy and served in the World War, was a member of the Masonic; lodge and of the Modern. Wood man. Representatives from all of TuvauLum Tickle-r Published in the interests of the people of Kennewick and vicinity by the TUM-A-LUM LUMBER co.. Phone 241. ‘ Vol. 31 '‘f Editorial 4 A. man can become a. member of the black} shirt brigade without going to Italy. Just let him fix the pipes in some basements. M. N. Hudnall, editor ‘U 0 I But on the other hand, a basement can .be fix ed up ﬁt to serve as the reception room for a king. How? By re modeling and we are. glad to show you how. i OO O ‘ In a blindfold test con- 1 ducted recently, 9 onﬁ of 10 selected Fir-Tex‘ as the best insulatorl for their home. If a‘ February 13 25-26-27 March 9 JOKES SEASONS ‘— .. Kennewick, . February 12, 1931'. iblindfolded person cani tell the difference, why: {can’t you! i I I. t t y Passerby—What is the! horsepower of . your: car? 1 Voice of Cumn Challis from under Forty— What’s wrong with it? As far as I can make font, thirty-nine horses have bolted, and the re-g Special price of 85c I for 1 quart of Kit chen-Brite on Sat urday. {Limit of 1 quart to a customer, so come early and get yours. Lois Brae graduate this spring they will feel the loss, I’m sure. SPORTS PHANTOMS LOSE TO_ ' PROSSER BL 28-5 SCORE ' A clever. deceptive squad of Prosser cagers completely routed the Kennewick Phantoms on the Prosser floor, Friday, February 6, by a score of 28-5. The Prosser offense functioned perfectly, their short pasing at tack penetrating- the Kennewick defense tim'e and again. After the first minute of 'play the Pfosser boys went to work with their de liberate attack. - I Hock and Hicks, center and for ward, were the stars of the game, although the whole Presser team played comemndasble basketball; The starting lineup was: : Prosser ; - ; _ Kennewick Hicks Forward :Vibber Wunderlich Forward -' Carpenter Hoch Center Peter Ice ' , Guard Schuster Mercer Guard McGamish GIRLS’ GAME I _.... ? From the looks of the girls’ gturnout last week the coach al ,most gave up hopes of winning 'from Prosser Friday night. For it seemed that the “flu” and the mumps were getting the best .of the basketball girls. Friday night however, found them all ready for the big fight and determined to out-play the Prdsser girls. The fi nal score was 26-16. 1 The girls go to Pasco Fridayi night, February 13th to play theirl last scheduled game of the sea-l son. They hope to prove the oldl saying that Friday 13th is un lucky to be true for Pasco. Let’s l have everyone over at Pasco to see the games. . i Tﬁ‘XGéﬁFﬁs Miss Leibbrand spent the week end in Milton. She returned Sun— day. ' Mrs. Larry Oliver substituted for Miss Buchanan Monday. SOCIETY NEWS The Senoritas had a slumber party at the home of Miss Vina Terrill, February 11. Each girl brough-.a Valentine for exchange. Miss Betty Barnes and Miss Ed these organizations attended the funeral. Mrs. iPicatti started on her sad journey to California at 11 o’clodk Wednesday evening. Joe Picatti also accompanied the body to California. The body was laid to rest Monday afternoon at‘ San Francisco, the Masons having charge of the funeral. He leaves two brothers, Joe and George.. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ressa Murray with over twenty present. The following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Rhoda Evett; vice president, Mrs. Naomi Mock; secretary, Mrs. Effie Bell; treas urer, Mrs. Ressa Murray. Mrs. George McConnachie was appoint ed to audit the books, Refresh ments of cake, salad and coffee were served by the hostess assist ed by Mrs. Mock. The next meet ing will be a work meeting and will imsining one is to up sset to answer ques “ions. 9 t a: o ICOLOR is the home. EA paint of your favor‘ {ﬁte color for every rooni ,in the house. Know [the advantages of keep ling- your home repair ed and painted. f t a: a: 26,947 physicians would agree that insulation protects the health of a home. In winter it conserves heat and keeps the house at an even ‘mmpemtme; in summer it. kgeps 01W theihest‘ £l9m the sum? making swhom‘e more; comfortable. ~ , ‘ No. 4 m m» - . we. _..-:7; ._. na Ferril had the mumps last week. The former returned'to school on Friday. AMONG US We have Among Us today, Ida Faunlds, a 18-yearlold Miss from Wenatchee. Ida lived there several years and then went to Leaven worth and to Olympia, where she spent the first two years of her schooling. Since the third grade she has attended Kennewick schools and since entering high school she has been an honor _stu dent. \ In the recent elections Ida was elected president of the Senoritas and has held several class offices in her four years. As to her future—it hasn’t been decided, but she’s either going to teach school; take up a beauty course, going for aviation or get married. Here’s to her future! -THINGS— AROUND SCHOOL The advanced shorthand class is started on its work in filing. The filing cards have not yet arrived, but the names 'have all been ar ranged in order so as soon as the cards come the boxes can be put in order. The opportunity for trying for parts in the operetta was offered to the student body last week. Glee club periods were used for the try-out period. Miss Goodrich. and Miis Leibrand ‘report that some good material is being found. Work on the choruses will start next. week. Inter-class basketball games will be played during the noon hours next week. These games are be ing looked forward to with much interest and excitement both by the players and onlookers. Class spirit is again showing itself and intense rivalry is expected to make these games the most interesting of the season. The classes will be divided. into two groups for these games; Jun ior and Seniors in one group and Freshmen and Sophomores in the other. The Winning teams of each group will play each other for the inter-class championship. be held at the home of Mrs. 'Cora Sl-avens. _ The last of the series of the three card parties sponsored by the Improvement club was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Young on last Friday afternoon. There were seven tables in play and the color scheme was red and the tally cards were in_ valentine design. Mrs. Paul Bruggemann of Allard won high prizeand Mrs. Charles King man of White Bluffswon second high. Grand prize for the three parties went to Mrs. Bruggemann. {Assorted sandwiches and coffee was served. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. King and son, Boyd, who have been in Seattle for the winter, have returned. to ’Hanford and are on the DeVeuve ranch. ' iSunday’s Seattle Times—Mr. and Mrs. McGill announce the mar riage of their daughter Ruth, to Mr. Raymond G. Hill on January 1 in Shanghai, China. Mrs. Hill, who is a graduate of the U. of W. of the class of 1928, has been for the last year secretary in the Am erican consulate in Shanghai. Mr. Hill, a graduate of U. of M. at Ann Arbor represents the Nation al City bank of New York City. Mrs. Hill is. a niece of Mrs. A. L. Brockway and has visited in Han ford many times, is well known here especially among the young er set. Word has been received of the birth of a son Februar'y 5 in Pas adena to Mr. and! Mrs. Manley G. Clark. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Virginia Coleman; ‘ Hanford won out in both basket ‘ball games held in Othello Satur day evening, the boys’ score was 30 to 13 and the girls’ 37 to 12. The last game to be .played in Han fdrd will be February 13, so everybody be there. 3 The Juniors and Seniors are studying interior decorating under the direction of S. F. Murray. They have indexed trade magazines for their ‘study material, At present they are refinishing old furniture. This is the first class known in the ' THE ”KENNEWIGK MEIER-REPORTER state a's'daing this’ kind of work. ; Mrs. Lawrence _. Davis and son, Jerry, returned to their home in’ Wenatchee Sunday after: visiting Mrs. Webber’s parents. Russell Wehber took them: to Wenatchee. Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Jones moved to Wenatchee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and Ila moved into the Jones house. Benton County Pomona will meet in Hanford Saturday afternoon and evening of February 14. Glen Hagen and his mother drove to Yalkima Friday to visit Dean Hagen. They were accompan ied .by Mrs. J. W."- Fenley,_ who spent. the weekend at the Clan ence Featherly home. J. W. Fen ley drove over Sunday to get Mrs. Fenley. ' A ten-Pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark on Tuesday afternoon, February 3. No name has been selected as yet. Mrs. E, H. Stradling came up from Prosser Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark. She expects to leave the latter part of the week. - ' 4 Verily spring is here. Mrs. Joe Clark report the first chicks of the season. Out of a setting of 15 eggs, 14 chicks were hatched 'on February 3. Highland Annual Dinner Will Be Served Feb. 20 The residents of the Highlands vill hold their annual New England dinner Friday, February 20th. Each one is requested to bring an amount according to members in the family. A short play and oth er forms of entertainment .will be given during the evening. If you have beén missed by the solicitor call Mrs. W. T. Knight or Mrs. H. Liebel. The Busy Bee 4-H sewing club met with their -leader Saturday afternoon. There were 13 mem bers present. Mrs. Vern Combelic was unanamously voted assistant leader. The next meeting will be held Saturday, March 7th. The M. G. Clarke family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter. ' Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Ger trude Gray attended the 'D.A.R. meeting in Pasco Monday. Mrs. L. V. Corfman, who has been with Mrs. W. S. Green, left Friday for Spokane to visit Mr. and Mrs. Perry Soth and family. W. S. Greene left Wednesday joining other delegates, who met in Wenatchee to attend a meeting of the Central Washing-ton Grow ers association. Mr. .and Mrs. Claude Taylor of Pasco and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higley _spent Sunday at the C. H. Meyer home. Dale Smith attended the county convention of school directors held in Benton City last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bahin of Yakima, spent Sunday at the A. St. Laurent homé. Mrs. Guy Story has been quite sick following the extraction of some obcessed teeth. A ‘number of the Highland ladies gathered at the club home Wednesday for an all day meeting. The quilt is to .be sold the evening of the New England dinner. A splendid lunch was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Easley and daughter, June, spent Sunday at the Harry Dillon home. Mrs. Eas ley is an aunt of Mrs. Dillon. Sam Foraker and family of East Kennewick took Sunday din ner atthe N. L. Foraln‘er home. Mrs. T. V. Corfman and Mrs. W. S. Green spent Friday with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Hanson spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, and left Wednesday for Yakima. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Liebel and family,'Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith, Ilene Payden and Mary Williams were Sunday dinner guests at the lHenry Liebel home. Charles and ‘}Belle Robinson joined them for the evening. . _ { 1 Mrs. J. R. Ayers spent Friday‘ evening with Mrs. Gertrude Gray.j Donald Combelic, oldest son of‘ Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Combelic, isl confined to his home with a easell of scarlet fever. His brother andi sister, Dean and Luon, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Com-l belie during the quarantine. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Himmes— bach spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. St. [am-ent help ing them celebrate the 14th wed ding anniversary. Adaline and Louise Simsen drove down from Yakima Friday and spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Bertha Simsen. HIGHLANDS ‘i‘heodoie‘ Abkin‘lias ‘ purchased the Arnold tract and is leveling it to plant berries and n gerden. Martin Abkin left Monday for iHorse Heaven to work for C. E :Nicoson. ‘ 'Mrs E: P. Lutes and Elsie Fagg of Tacoma arrived Monday at The Dale Smith home. Mrs. hates, who is a niece of Mr. Smith, will spend her two weeks' vacation here, while iMiss Fagg will visit at her home !in Walla Walla. ) Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLean and ‘Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Case of Rattle !snake were Sunday dinner guests iof Mr. and Mrs. E. Sillman. In Ithe evening the McLean family lhad six o'clock dinner at the Wil mot Gravenslund home. C. C. Doering is driving a new Chevrolet sedan. . Dale Smith, who was elected a delegate to the state convention of school directors, left Monday night for Olympia to attend a two day session being held there. W. E. Dennett has. leased the Ted Toreg'e-son orchard and the P. L. (Patterson family are occupy. ing the house, having moved from the Moret place. ,C. C. Déering and family visited 'at thg‘A. E. ngmier home on Sunday. EAST KENN Two East Kennewick Boys Win Awards Forest Allison with his poultry project won the prize of the one‘ hundred dollar scholarship to W. S. C. offered by the Northern Pa cific Railroad company for the Smith Hughes course. _ Boyd Rupp won the prize of $5 in gold offered by the Liberty theatre to the high school student writing- the best essay on “What would ianoln do if he were Pres ident today.” Stanley Wilson is out of school on account of the mumps. Leé )Lampson made a business trip 'to Yakima Wednesday. Mrs. H. C. Mar-tin and young son Bobbie of Dallas, Tex., arriv ed Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. C. Dennis and her brother, Roy Larkin in Horse Heaven. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson and son Freddie were Walla Wal la visitors Sunday. Valley Grange served a chicken pie dinner to the members and their families Friday evening. OV er one hundred partook of the re past after which the regular hus iness session was held with sixty four members present. The lectur er put on a short program. Mrs. Mary Davis organised a high school girls’ 4.]! club Satur day at the home of Kathleen Hu ber-t. Ten girls were present. Of ficers elected were Geraldine Hit. chell, president; Ruth Boutell. vice president and Myrtle Phar, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Dun can Blair was appointed as lead er of the club. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McClure moved to Mrs. McClure’s place at Hover Wednesday. Max will stay at the M. Schnster home until his school is out. p The Finley _Aid Society will meet Wednesday, February 18th at the home of Mrs. J. S. Kennett. Hugh Price left Wednesday for Walla Walla to spend the sum mer. Mrs. J. W. Taylor has had a phone installed the number be ing 368. Len ten Specials February 18th is _Ash Wednesday Until Easter—all during Lent—we will feature food specials in keeping with the period. We will have an especially nice stock of fish—in addition to our regular line of meats.. Thru our buying connections we are enabled to guarantee you Price, Quality and Service in our Grocery Department. We carry a complete stock and the quality is the highest. A Home-Owned Institution Featuring Personal Service ______________________—— SEE OUR SPECIALS EACH WEEK ___________________________— o. 7 Ken new le Market WE DELIVER PHONE 521. .QOO-Oﬁﬂ 0..§0__0.0 O O O O 5 Too Late to Classify 3§§§§QOOOOOOOQO FOR SALE—Extra fancy Delicioue ! -—cold storage stock. Combelic & Perry, Inc. tfc 'FOR SALE on TRAbE—Smal! team of horses. harness and wa ‘gon for cow or hogs. Call 32)“. ‘ FOR SALE—Rondo!) office desk. Excellent condition. Dr. Capell. 46tf FOR SALE-—Breeding pen of 9 Antonius, l cockerel and 8 hens for SB.OO. Mrs. J. C. Hogan. 46-70. §FOR SALE—Band new 3204:: . incubator, first—class condition, '122 Second Ave. - 46-70 gESTRAY—BIue roan mare, age ‘ about 15 years. brand ZD. G. G. Schut: 46c ‘FOR SALE— Cumberland black 3' up raspberries, 5 cents etch. “Telephone 3162. E. L. Baxtep 46p FOR S‘ALE—B-‘flat comet, 825. Call this office. . ' FOR SALE—my, $9.00 in stack, 1 1-2 mile northwest of.Hed¢es. Holee and Stone. 46c FOUND—Bunch of key: on walk across from Bate Hardware. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. 48c MONEY—We have it to loan on pianos, fumitune, diemolnds, automobiles, livestock and listed securities. Payments to suit your income and convenience. Walla Walla Finance CO., 218 Drumhell er Building, phone 2400. 46tf NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY State of Washington County of Benton, :5: NOTICE IS HEREBY .GIVEN, That in accordance with an order heretofore entered on the 3rd day of February, 1931, by the Bord of County Commissioners of said County, directing the sale of the real property hereinafter describ. ed, acquired by said County to: delinquent taxes under tax fore closure suit and sale, I, the under signed County Treasurer of said County, will, on the 7th day of March, 1931, commencing a! the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., and con tanning until the hour of 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, unless the pro perty hereinafter described shall sooner be sold, at the front door of the County Court Home. in Pro:- ser, in said Cotmty and State, sell REXALL STORES? Birthday Sale- Continues thru the month of ‘ ‘ February Real bargains on many lines. Stock up now at VIBBER-GIFFORD DRUG CO. “The Rexan Store” Thursday, February 12 W? to the highest and but ‘ 3 cub ‘or‘ on iml contract, : lowin described mm. and #1 said County and ’ ; ‘. {Ollowso m‘Wit: ﬁlm"! Prosser—Lot 11. Block imum sale price, $20.00, 2“? Prosser, Lots 6, 7. 8, ..‘l. E3O ft. of 10:11.81“: . 3 50ftoftLot15andLot 24; Lot 15, Block; 11; L 4 sale price, $165.00. . 3 Rich’s Add. to Prosser ' ' and 27, Block L: minim: price $170.00. City View Add to Ken...“ Lots 10 and 11. Block 3; a“ sale price $20.00. 01% 8% 819% NW% and 8 ' SE36 NW%. N of Rh]. 3:. e Twp. 9. Range 25; 8% N“ NE% and 8% SWS6 NE'Aiglv' $ rtw.. Sec. 29, Twp. 9. 3:5; minimum sale price, SOOO :- ‘ NW!“ Lots 3 and 4; N" 31'! below canal of Sec 9. 1‘“ Range 28; minimum a]. h $850.00. WK SW96 NEM NWKJQ' m. Sec. 26. Twp. 18. 2?: minimum sale price sll. East 25 no, of NW!‘ Elihu 3.382 acres custody of ‘lb E SW% SE34 Sec. 4. Twp. 0. I“ 28; minimum sale price w NW“ 813% 1028:; out 25 5 Sec. 4, hp. 9. Rum 28m mum sale price $200.00. SWK NW‘A 813% See. a!“ 10. Range _2B: minimum alt-uh “SI.OO. - E 36 Sec 19. Twp. 7, R. _ NE“ Sec. 30. Twp. 7. [bag minimum ule mice m A 8% SE36 NW% SW“ 80:... Twp. 8. Rance 30: minimum-ﬂ Prise $200.00. - , The above nropem shall not 5 sold for less than the amount I: forth in column headed “Killian- Sale Price" opposite each dour!»- tion of property. If sold for“ e Treasurer’s Deed will be cum. ed. If sold on contw‘ct. the ten. thereof shall be 20 per cent wt and balance in ten equal maul installment: commencing Nov. m next, with interest at six per“ on deferred bemoan. mm annuallv. All subsequent Muni nsaeesmenfs mutt be mid om uh delineuencv. Failure to make an mente (W tn new-form a" of ﬂu covenants 0‘ the contact tom some at the election of the my der. Thic contract mav be add i; full at any lime clue eccnel lu tereet. in which case n W' Deed will heexecwulp ; ‘ Am! nnﬁre in henbv further 2"- en. That if necessaw. I will ad. {onrn «aid sale to the name born from dav to dav bv unnonncemm made 9+ the time Ind ulna of nah, m- at the ﬁrm and when to WM said #Bl6 mav be ndfmmd.. Dated 3* Mouser. mam-m. “ﬁt 91'?! ﬂinv 0! min. 1981. ——Hnrrv anvth. Pountv M um of Benton Cnuntv. Imm. ton. , 2:10]. 