The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
,anlpaign
&C Matter
several reasons.

i
And this is our last chance thru
The Courier Reporter to urge
every candidate to do her best
it's still anybody's race.
Lillian Struve has the honor of
being the youngest girl in h e
campaign = but Lillian's energy
and enthusiasm are far in advance
of her tender years.
Candidates, do your best by
9 o'clock tomorrow night
after that it will be too late.
Ella Neuman laughingly de-
clares that if she had sold as many
subscriptions in reality as she does
in her dreams that she would be
able to claim all sixteen prizes
and the ten dollars, too. Well, you
are certain of at least one, Ella,
and possibly two!
Remember, candidates, New
subscriptions count just twice
as much as do renewals in the
regular campaign-and each
one now means that you're
that much closer to that ten
dollars in gold
= =
Ruth Mueller has the worlds
best type of hackers = an enthus-
iastic and helpful family. And what
good looking chauffers you have,
Ruth.
The Courier-Reporter had an
an unusual caller in the spotlight
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night. A
tiny mouse was seen in the show
window scampering about among
the prizes. The last thing the
tiny rodent did was to pause in
front Of the sign telling about the
SIC special prize she studied it a
moment and then disappeared. Be
ware, candidates, you may have an
ambitious opponent. The mouse
seemed interested.
$50
IF Louise Mccoy Of Hover gets
as many subscriptions as she does
compliments on her picture in The
Courier Reporter window, she had
ought to win the prize Of her
hearts desire.
Now is the time for all good
candidates to return to the
scenes Of their first calls
people are intensely interested
in the campaign now and SUBJ
scriptions will be much easier
to get.
Catherin Hawkins friends claim
that she'll end the campaign with
breath-taking finish that will
surprise us all-good luck to you,
Catherine; we hope it's so. You
have certainly done well thus far.
There are still hundreds and
hundreds Of subscribers and po-
tential subscribers awaiting the
right candidate go after them.
\ **
Pauline McClendon had q won
derful idea the other day. She de-
cided to see her mothers custo-
mers before her mother did; won
der if it worked out. It was q
splendid idea.
The better prizes are going to
be won or lost by what is done
today and Saturday. Are you
on the winning side?
And then there's Marion Glea-
sons idea of budgeting her time.
Marion works hard in the morning
and then rests in the afternoon
and plans what she'll do the next
morning. Such initiative is what
wins prizes.
These nineteen days will seem
mighty short to you, candidates,
when they're all over; if you have
not done your best these short
days you'll wonder what in tn e
world kept you from doing it when
there were such lovely prizes to be
won for your spare time.
Rosa Lewis has not only been
aiding the shoe business by seeing
many, many prospects on foot, but
she has also given Uncle Sam a
boost; Rosa found it profitable to
use the mail.
There's nothing like actually
trying on the prizes to realize
just how worthwhile they real
ly are. Through the plate
glass window they have SEEM
ed somewhat unreal.
4 = =
Many have threatened it,
but so far no one has done it
and that is to absolutely
cover the town one hundred
percent by going up one street
and down the other without
missing a house. And you'll