davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

FOR NEXT TEN DAYS-STAfK
Bros, will give nice apple tree free,
with each apple, peach, apricot, or
plum tree you buy. A. j. Cheek.
27-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

RADIOS = ELECTRIC AND RAT
terry, Service and repairs to al
makes-Parts and Batteries. Electrio
ranges, refrigerators, washers ana
oil circulating heaters Stewards
Everything Electrical OPPOSITE
Legg-Parham Co., phone $50. 19.tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

FOR RENT - TWO FURNTSt1pn
rooms for light housekeeping Co..
pie without Children. Phone 259w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

NICELY FURNISHED 2 ROOMS
and kitchenette. Reasonable ra Wv
Garage, Lights, wa .er and nb rn'
free. Phone 642-J. ''.one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

FOR SALE POINTER r,UPs Eyrp
fine breeding. Naturally .oke Bio
enough to use this season. See or
call Charles c. Loughlin, j. -:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06
More Troops Are ...'.' =
Landed By Japs In
Shanghai Campaign

Continued from Page One.)
resistance within five miles of Sung
kiang, an important point in the Chi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06
Tobacco Crop May Bring
Notwithstanding Figure

(Conti,ued from raee Ore,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

felt ':ase rugs in a complete ra 0Al2
OF new patterns, regular $685. va1 ,'se
Tor only $4.39. Hurry and get v ,',ues
before supply is exhausted pT you'S
Furniture Co. iUsneS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

d b.. 50. >, l..s ss iisl. a.. az A-ea l' y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY pv 49,
ing Peoples Meat & Grocn,,, VISIT
an week. Steaks Zoe pound ''e eni
many other reasonable prices a gsa
Wlnder ST., cash and carrv % 90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-06

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By 7,7a--
ing Peoples Meat & Grocery s lolF-
all week. Steaks -0c nonrd P'cIal
many other reasonable rrino. ana
Wlnder ST., cash and carrv % o ooz
SPECIAL FOR ONE WF,rK -
1eit Ease rugs in a complete ra vAI@
or new patterns regular Sc on ise
Tor only $4.39. Hurry and got cues
before supply is exhausted u, yourS
Furniture Co. 0sheS
4-3ti
NICELY FURNISHED ? poo,-
and kitchenette. ReasonabIo 00MS
Garage, Lights, wa er and nb I'M
e WIZ 5-2u
FOR SALE POINTER rUps Evrp,
fine breeding. Naturally rol,o p:A
enough to use this season soo
call Charles c. Loughlin, j. a." oi
FOR RENT - TWO FURNrsupD
rooms for light housekcepno a.
pie without Children. phone o59 W.
RADIOS = ELEC TRIO AND PAN
terry, Service and repairs 10 III
makes-Parts and batteries. Eloctrin
ranges, refrigerators, washers ana
oil circulating heaters Stewards
Everything Electrical opnosit,
LeggParham Co.. phone $50. 1o,tf
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ox19
felt case rugs in a complete rany,
IF new patterns, regular $6.95 vaInes
for only $4.39. Hurry and get vours
| before supply is exhausted HUGHES
FURNITURE 20. 4-3ti
WANTED BY A GRADUATE OF
Business School, position in an
office. Willing to work for expert.
nee. tnone $3.50. 5-2ti
SEWING ROOM NOW, OPEN. ALI,
kinds needle work. Furnished rooms
for rent. Miss Lizzie Lewis, Turner
avenue. 6-1ti
SHOP AT THE REXALL ONE CENT
Sale for your Christmas gifts. Com
pacts, stationery perfumes, fine
soaps, shaving sets, bath powder
face powder and various other
items. Farker's Rexall Drug Store.
4-3ti
FOR RENT STEAM HEATED BED
room, gentleman preferred. Phone
605-W or apply at 113 Young Ave.
6-3ti
FOR SALE 100000 WOODS PINE
timber one mile below Aycock w.
K. Switzerland. 5-4ti
WEATHERSTRIPS PREPARE FOR
cold weather by having doors and
windows weather-stripped with
Metal Weather strips, furnished and
installed by expert mechanics Write
U. 2 Alexander, Kittrell \ c.
Wed-Sat
BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
| Exide batteries on easy
terms. Ask us for particl-
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz.
inc 20. 28-tf.
FOR SALE TWO BUILDING LOTS
on Spring street, one half block
from business district. Miss G. E.
Blacknall, 165 Horner street.
y 6-13-2O-27
: SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 9x12
felt Ease rugs in a complete range
of new patterns, regular $685. values
for only $4.39. Hurry and get yours
before supply is exhausted. Hughes
Furniture Co. 4-3ti
t FOR NEXT TEN DAYS-STARK
Bros, will give nice apple tree free
with each apple, peach, apricot, or
plum tree you buy. A. j. Cheek.
: 27-tf
WE ALWAYS HAVE AN ASSORT-
: ment of good used cars at Lowest
, prices. See us before you buy good
: used car. E and z Motor Co., Dodge
and Plymouth-Sales and Service
Chestnut and Montgomery Stsr
phone 25-tf
EC{1{YX9.IJ131
II 5Y.Is!Ss IS !! .lii ;|s;I.I &jsSSl
rex S;',, ysz:zZ5I
~ .13rIO3:G7elrMSR
=.
B. H. NIXON
Qncorporated)
!, Contractor and
Builder
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
OPENING OF

Continued from Page One)
North and South came in the fight
between Representative OConnor of
New York and Representative Ray
burn Of Texas for the important post
of Majority Leader. That is an i'm
portant position at any time, and
seems more important now than
usual because of the expectation
that Speaker Bankhead will not hold
that position long. Mr.. Bankhead
is sick man, and if he is forced to
lay down the gavel the majority
leader will be the logical person to
succeed hrni.
The lineup of Congressional fas-
tions into North and South is not
strictly on geographical lines. It
arises, however, from resentment by
northern Democrats over the control
of the machiney and patronage of
Congress by the Southern members.
Most of the important committee
chairmanships are held by southern
ers, representing predominantly
rural districts, and Northern and
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

Eastern members of the same party
feel that the inerests of the indus
trial cities from which most of them
come have not been given sufficient
weight by their colleagues from
Dixie.
President In Control
The essential control of the new
Congress, however, will remain with
the President. He has the power
more power than any Of his prede-
cessors ever had-to persuade Con
gress to do whatever he strongly
desires it to do. There will be more
independence Of the Executive In
this Congress than in it's predeces-
sors. There will also be less rubber
stamp legislation. But, in the long
run, congressional acts will be in
close accord with the Presidents
desires.
What the collective mind of Con
gress is chiefly concerned about is
the welfare Of the masses, the work
ers and the lower and middle -claSS
groups. The question how the well
fare of these groups can be best
promoted without disturbing the en-
tire social and economic order will
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
ANCIENT INDIAN
RUIN RESTORED

CLARKDALE, Jan. 15--(UP) -
Seven hundred years of stiffness
have passed for the village of T'uzi-
goot, and the ancient Indian ruin
stands today much as 1t did about
1900 A. D.
The ruin was restored through
cooperation of local agencies and
the federal government. Thousands
of tourists are expected to visit the
site this summer.
In 1900 A. D., the ruin was one OF
a series that dotted the strategic
sites along the Verde river, within
site of each other for easy communi
cations and for safety,
Restoration of the ruin was su
perervised by psychologists. Arti-
facts discovered in the work are
housed in museum, whose archi
lecture resembles that of the pueblo
It is believed that no less than 1900
persons were living in the pueblos
shortly before their abandonment.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
provide the major issues upon which
differences will develop.
The JOI, Ahead

provide the major issues upon which
differences will develop.
The Job Ahead
The task before the 18th Congress
as Washington observers see it, is
no longer that of emergency legis-
lation for economic recovery, but a
permanent reconstruction Of the
social and economic order.
If this cannot be brought about
under the Constitution as it now
stands, then many of the leaders in
both houses give evidence of being
ready to propose an amendment to
the Constitution to broaden the au-
thority of Congress over such mat
ters as hours of labor, minimum
wages, aid for agriculture, control of
business practices and the like.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas ex-
pressed himself vigorously in favor
of such an amendment just before
the new Congress began it's session.
AS Mr.. Robinson is the leader of the
Senate majority his utterances carry
considerable weight.
There is strong feeling, however,
that it would be well to postpone the
protracted debate which the proposal
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
| DEPENDENTS OF
VETS WAR 1872
GET PENSIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. is -. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is 49,. (UP)
49, Although the War of 1912 has
been ended for more than 121 years,
the federal government still is pay
ing pensions to dependents of sol.
diers who fought in the conflict.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines, head
of the Veterans bureau, in his an
nual report to Pres Roosevelt, dis
closed that two aged women, one
the widow of veteran of 1872, and
the other a daughter of veteran,
receive $50 and $40, respectively,
from the government each month.
The pensioners were Mrs. Caro-
line King of Cheektowaga, N. Y,
whose husband, Darius King, serv-
ed as a private in the New York
militia, and Esther Ann Hill Nor
gan, independence, Ore, whose
father, John Hill, also was a private
in the New York militia.
Additionally, Hines reported, 247
WIDOWS of veterans of the Mexican
war of 1847-a1most 80 years ago
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
TICKET

Continued from Page One)
interfere with these officers after
arrests have been made.
1--WE believe city, county and state
officials should make it known they
will certainly frown on any interfer-
ence from any other source
Busey declared safety officials are
not interested in such minor Of
fenses as overtime or other types of
illegal parking, since that rarely
constitutes a traffic hazard, but in
the future tampering with serious
traffic charges will be investigated.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
ARE YOU ONLY A.
Wife?

MEN: because they are men. can
W1 never understand q three
quarter wife-a wife who Is all love
and kindness three weeks in .
month and q hell cat the rest OF
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''snil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system!
thus IeSsening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoOd. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age."
Don't be three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

for such an amendment would pre-
cipitate, and try to accomplish the
desired objectives by other means.
Senator O'Mahoney Of Wyoming
has announced that he will push his
bill for a Federal incorporation law
which would put every corporation
doing an interstate business under
direct Federal control, enabling the
authorities at Washington to pre-
scribe the conditions under which
corporation might operate, including
working hours and wages.
Record Short Term
One Senator who was elected last
November does not sit in the new
Congress, because his term expired
on the day Congress met. He Is
Guy v. Howard of Minnesota.
When Senator Schall died las'
Summer, Governor Olson appointed
Elmer A. Benson as Senator until
the next election. Ernest Lundeer
ran for the six year term beginning
January and was elected.
But nobody took any steps to pro-
vide a Senator for the two months
between election day, except Mr
Howard. He filed petition witt
Minnesota's secretary of state, al
the last minute which got him 9
place on he November ballot. He
was elected by 100000 majority fol
the shortest elective Senatorial term
in history. Mr.. Howard will draw
81 ,666,67 and some requisites fol
mileage and clerk-hire for the two
months he was a United States
Senator. Although he never sat in
the Senate Chamber he is eek
Senator Howard
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

bmodAo
OF
Of
neS
and
Nogales international., 1937-01-16

are on the pension rolls to the ex-
tent of $154, ,135.42 a year.
Nogales international., 1937-01-16
ABC WASHERS
AND IRONERS

LADIES BE SEATED! Sit down to iron
with an ABC Ironer.
Enjoy ironing the ABC guiding
your pieces thru while you are comfort
ably seated. An investment in Lasting
Leisure"
ABC Ironers are fully featured, auto
matte, precision built. They iron every
thing from the largest to the smallest,
sheerest garments -. easily, quickly,
safely.
ABC Washers, the Worlds greatest
washer value. The washer that has every
thing.
It costs no more to buy an ABC washer
of known value. You can find ABC wash
ers in Nogales that have been in use 10
years and still in perfect condition.
START NOW TO SAVE
with the marvellous new ABC Washer
and Ironer. Prices and sizes to meet every
requirement, all on easy terms.
R. G.. EDGELL CO..
PHONE 225
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
LITTLE STORIES OF. THE WEEK
The Week in Business

To curb unhealthy expansion OF
credit, the Federal Reserve Board
has raised the reserve requirements
of member banks by one-third, the
second time in less than a year. Ex-
cess reserves, the Board explained
will now be reduced to S5O0,000, 600
ample to finance further recovery
and to maintain easy money"
All major steel companies contin-
ued their rising earnings. Com
mented President Grace, of Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, We started
in 1887 with s123, $4,000 of untitled
orders on our books. We have never
faced anything like so good a stu
alton in peace times. We started
the extraordinary year of 1929 with
only $86, 100000 of untitled orders
=. Involving an expenditure of $5O.-
100000 and giving employment to
10000 men for the next Is months,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will push
its present electrified zone as far
as Harrisburg, Pa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
wNASNWNWN<N< NN<SN<NN
Q B IT u A r Y
CHRISTINA ALTROGGE

Christina Altrogge was born in
Bowdle, South Dakota, June 13
1890. At the age of twelve years she
came west with her parents who
settled at Newberg, Oregon. She
was married to w. F. Altrogge on
December 16, 1908. They moved to
Finley, where they made their home
for twelve years before moving to
Kennewick, where they have made
their home for the past % years
Sine passed away at the Pasco hos
pital at the age of 46 years follow
ing an illness of five months.
She had been member of the
Methodist church since 1920 and
took an active part in the church
and Sunday school work since that
time. .... :
She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Alice, of this
city; two sisters, Mrs. Otto Kruger
and Mrs. Will Schweigert of Port
land, Oregon; four brothers, Will
and Fred Schick of Newberg and
Charlie and Jake Schick of Port
land.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Tuesday
afternoon with the Rev. II. Atten-
borough officiating. Interment was
made in the Riverview Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
WILLIAM BRANTLY ELLIOTT

William Brantly Elliott was born
on December IL, 1872 at Trade, Ten
nessee. He was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Emma Younce Sep
TENDER z, 1895 in Mabel, North Car
DINA. He moved to Endicott, Wash
ington in 1904 and then to Kenne-
wick in 1906 where he has made
his home since. He had been sick
for number of years at his home
in East Kennewick up until the
time of his death on February l.
Mr.. Elliott had been q charter
member of the Kennewick Baptist
church and after serving as deacon
for a number of years, was elected
to the office of Honary Deacon for
life on January 4, 1888.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Schuster OF
Portland; one, son, Russell Of Ken
newick; two brothers, w. T. Elliott
of Kennewick and E. M. Elliott OF
Yakima; one sister, Mrs. J. v. Os-
borne of Kennewick and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home yester-
day afternoon with the Rev. e. G..
Beutler in charge. Burial was made
in the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
JOHN HENRY BOCKsTRUCK

John Henry Bockstruck was born
June 2, 1891 at Hurricane, Illinois.
He came west with his family in
1912 when they settled here in Ken
newick. On December %, 1916 he
was united in marriage to Audrey
M. Halliday and with the exception
of few years they have made Ken
newick their home. For the past IL
years Mr.. Bockstruck had been sales
and service man for tractors and
equipment and for the past six
months had been associated with
the Conlen Auto company in Pasco.
He was stricken suddenly as he was
entering his home in the Garden
Tracts Sunday evening. He was
taken to the Pasco hospital and re-
manned unconscious until the time
of his death 80 hours later. He pass
ed away Tuesday morning at the
age of As years.
He is survived by his widow; three
sisters, Mrs. Fred E. Halliday Of
Paterson, Mrs. Dan G. Bliss of La
pine, Oregon and Mrs. Walter Des-
oranges of Kenewick; three bro
theirs, Troy E. and Anil T., both OF
Kennewick and Loren II. Book
struck of Bayview, Idaho.
Funeral services will be held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Friday
afternoon, February S at 2 o'clock
Interment will be made in the Riv-
erview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
EVENTUALITIES
FRIDAY, February 5

Friday, February
Highland Woman's club, High
land clubhouse, pm. "
Needle club, Mrs T. B. Hauschild
Valley grange, 8 pm.
Highland Improvement club, 8
Liberty-"Smartest Girl in Town
and Postal Inspection"
Saturday, February G.
Merchants Penny Day ~
Rainbow Girls, at hall, 8 pm.
Liberty-Buck Jones in Throw
back" ..
Sunday, February i ,...>s.-.
Churches-see notices. .
Altar society-Mrs. Mike Kippes
Liberty-"Pennies From Heaven
Monday, February g.
Business Girls, Commercial club
rooms, 7:45 pm.
Unity class, Arrow Grill, 2::3O I'm
Boy Scouts: troop 81, Christian
church; troop 20, Highlands
clubhouse
LOOT. at hall
Townsend club, English Lutheran
church
Liberty-same as Sunday
Tuesday, February q
Kiwanis luncheon, Arrow Grill.
Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs. Wilmot
Gravenslund
WINS, Mrs. H. Campbell
PEG. chapter, Mrs. Chas Knowles
Cemetery Asso., commercial club
rooms, pm.
Rebekahs at hall
Liberty-@Beloved Vagabond" and
Gentle Julia"
Wednesday, February 10
Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Gladys
Kelso, 2 pm.
Kennewick Bridge club, Mrs. E.
G. Smith.
General M. E. Aid, Mrs. G. W.
Sherk
Liberty-sam as Tuesday
Thursday, February IL
Chamber of commerce luncheon
Arrow Grill
Pink and Green club
Escolentes, Mrs. Roger Records
Highland range at clubhouse
Liberty-"Career Woman" and
"The Man Who Lived Twice"
Friday, February r.;
Woman's Club, ARROW Grill, 2:30
Locust Grove Grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
HENRY wALFRED JOHNSON

Henry Walfred johnson was born
March z, 1903 at Silverton, Colorado.
He had lived in Kennewick for the
past eight years and had been en-
ployed as machinist for the North
ern Pacific railway company in Pas
co. He passed away Monday night,
February 1, at the Pasco hospital
at the age of 80 years following q
serious operation.
He is survived by his widow, Ruth
E.. johnson, two children, Joyce and
Wallace; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson and brother, Fred
Jr. of Richland; and a sister, Mrs.
Alice Berg Of Alaska.
Funeral services were held from
the M. E. church at Richland this
afternoon with interment being
made in Richland cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
THE WEATHER

Begins to look as though the Sc
we're winter was over insofar as the
Kennewick district is concerned,
although the past week has been
considerably below normal in the
matter of temperatures. Saturday
night the official figure was ID de-
grees below and Friday was but two
degrees less.
The snow fall has been unusual
for this district, too, just about two
feet having been the total fall for
the year thus far. Two and a half
inches were measured the past week,
following total of 211s for the
month Of January.
The official figures, compared
with those Of year ago, are as
follows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
ST. PAUL'S MISSION

Quinquagesima Sunday-l0 o'clock
morning prayer and Sunday school.
Beginning with the first Sunday
in Lent, February IA, there will be
celebration of the Holy Communion
every Sunday morning at O'Clock.
Morning prayer and Sunday school
at 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04

WHO'S WHO.

+ Campbell likes to peg your +
= shoes, or read the Townsend +
+ Weekly news, and he doesn't +
= cry the blues, but to be CHEEKY +
Z he will choose. He doesn't cob :
+ BILE, he rebuilds those wayworn +
+ shoes of little Wills, and as he +
+ works his mouth he fills with +
+ tacks like mother takes her pills. +
+ His white head bends upon his +
+ task as he pounds upon his last, +
+ and you just stand by aghast +
+ to. see him do the job so fast. +
. 3
$$$$$$+$$ . . . = .
Herbert Kippes and Albert Knight
left Saturday morning early for
Corvallis, Oregon to attend canpery
school, accompanied by Leo Kippes,
who will visit relatives at Eugene,
Oregon. s-ss Isl
Homer Siegfried, j. H. Bockius,
Odes Sloan and Ralph Windsor and
r. H. Skill of Pasco are attending
the three-day p. P. & L. company
meeting, which is being held in
Portland this weekend.
The Yokowish Camp Fire girls met
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Wilder Wednesday afternoon. The
girls made plans for a snow hike
which will be taken next Saturday,
February 6.
LaRaine Nelson left last week for
Eugene, Oregon, where she will make
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson. She has been iv-
ing with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Witherite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin are
the proud parents of son born
Sunday noon at the Pasco hospi-
tai. The young lad weighed Ga
pounds and has been named Rich
ard Bertrand.
Harold Harrsch was home for a
week visiting his mother last Sat
urday. They motored to Grandview
to spend the day with his sister,
Mrs. Oliver Matthews after which
Harold left for camp. His mother
and Grace Kelso returned here.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Geo. H. Rue in
Korea on December 16. Mrs. Rue
is the wife of DR.. Geo. H. Rue Of
the Seoul Sanitarium in Korea and
who were former residents of Ken
newick.
Mrs. Ralph Matthews was pleas
antly surprised last evening when
the members of the Chekola club
and husbands dropped in and help
ed her celebrate her birthday. Four
tables of bridge were in play with
Mrs. Glenn FELTON, and Floyd Hig-
ley winning honors. Mrs. Matthews
was presented with a gift by the
group.
Elaine Pettijean, Kennewick stu
dent at the University Of Washing
ton, was named to serve on q COM
mittee for the annual AVIS schol-
arship banquet to be held February
II. The banquet is for members OF
women's honoraries and for women
students who have been on the
honor roll for at least a third OF
the time they have been in school.
Miss Pettijean is a freshman in the
University college.
A FOR SALE AID will sell your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04
GAsco BRIouETTEs are made

GASCo BRIQUETTES are made
from oil. Gasco Briquettes con-
tain no coal and no sawdust. Gasco
Briquettes make no ashes nor
clinkers. Gasco Briquettes require
SO little labor. Gasco Briquettes are
manufactured and are always the
same in quality. Gasco Briquettes
have been used for over 20 years.
Gasco Briquettes cost no more and
even less than some solid fuels. Try
small load and prove the results.
Wallace Bristor, 6l9 Ave A., phone
1891,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-02-04

L pays to read the advertisements