davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
RoyoI Arconum

Municipal Council will meet tomor-
row at s pm. at 10l5 L street NV,
when Raymond billiard will be ini-
tiated. Sitting Past Regent T. w.
Carroll, who has just returned from
q tour Of the country, will speak
Mr.. Carroll, who is also president
of the Boosters Club, will call a
meeting shortly to determine the
policy for the coming season. The
first meeting of the club will probably
be held September 20.
Supreme Representative I. s. Childs
and Past Regent Howard Mills OF
District Council will be the guests
Of Municipal Council at this meet
ing.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
MARINE RESERVES
TRAIN AT R|TCH|E
Repairs at Quantico Make
Change in Camp Site
Necessary.

The 5th Battalion, Organized Ma
rine Corps Reserve, has been ordered
to training at Camp Ritchie, Cascade,
Md, because Of construction work at
Quantico, Va The battalion trained
at Camp Richie in 1895.
It. Col Harvey L. Miller, command
ing officer Of the battalion. with his
staff and inspector instructor for the
battalion. last week made an inspec-
ton of the camp. No member of the
battalion will be permitted to attend
camp who has not received his inocu-
lation and vaccination.
An additional trophy has been pre-
sented to the battalion as an award
for the enlisted man responsible for
the best administration within his
company This trophy has been do
mated by First Sergt. Leon j. Guyer
and is in memory of his father, Adam
]. Guyer, who recently died.
The following promotions have been
announced: From private first-class,
to corporal. William D. Grandy, John
w. Linthicum. James p Maddox, Earl
r. Weddle and George T. Cornwell, all
in Company F. from private to private,
flrst-class, William r. Piggott. Head
quarters Company: George c. Haines,
Company D; Douglas L. Cornwell, Nor
man w. Cornwell. Charles B. Dia-
mond. John A. Sullivan and John w.
Maddox, all Of Company F..
The following enlistments have been
announced: Warren H. Neale, Frank
E. Musgrove, Harry r. Musgrove, jr.,
and James A. Otey. Company G.,
Roanoke; William E. Payne, jr.; Cur
It's L. Scott. Monroe J. Denham, Alvin
E. Burnstein and Allan E. Learn, Com
pany A; Donald P. Liberia, Headquar-
tiers Company, duty as bandsman.
Second 1t Walter r. Lytz Joined
from the Volunteer Marine Corps Re-
serve and has been assigned duty as
Junior officer OF Company B, under
1t. Copes.
Marlin w. Dykes, Carlyle M. Cronk
and Fonnie B. Ladd joined Company
A from the Volunteer Marine Corps
Reserve
Frederic Richmond and Henry j.
Bosmans have applied for transfer
from the Volunteer Marine Corps Re-
serve to Company A.
John D. Shivers, jr.. has applied for
transfer from the Volunteer Marine
Corps Reserve to Company E.
Pvt. First Glass; Allen M. Jones and
Pvt. First Class James c. McGhee.
jr.. have both gone into the platoon
leaders class for the second year. Jones
is entering the Marine Barracks at San
Diego, Calf, and McGhee has entered
the class at the Marine Barracks.
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Eostern Stor

Bethany Chapter has called of its
meeting until September l6. The Star
Point Committee will have a picnic at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Du Chaine on July 81. For
transportation call Charlotte McArdle
at Randolph 35l8.
Friendship Chapter members are
invited to bring picnic lunch to
Woodland Beach today at the cottage
Of Lils and Bob Sanford
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Ancient Order Of Hibernians

Commodore John Barry Division
will hold an open meeting at the
Knights OF Columbus Hall. 9lS Tenth
street NV. tomorrow at Z pm. Re-
freshments will be served. Gentlemen
Of Irish descent are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Serst. Arthur A. Tomalden has been
ordered reduced TO the grade Of private
In Company E, l2lst Engineers. The
following have been ordered promoted
to sergesnts in the same unit: Pvt
tF1rst Glass; Wilfred B. Sprinkle and
Pvt. Gray E. Ethridge
Pvt. First Class Willis M. Spilman
has been ordered promoted TO corporal
in Company F, 12lst Engineers.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
VI. Y. TO AWARD
MEDAL TO SCOUTS
Requirements of Merit Uni1
to Ee Fixed-Boys' Club
Formed by Post.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post, l7OO
L street NV.
Tuesday-National Capital
Post, 10l5 L street NV.
Observation-Disclosures Post,
1700 L street NV: Overseas Mill
tary Band, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday p tomac Post,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

in 1885. Unforeseen emergencies called
the men away from camp. They were
not present when the Regular Army
ofncer called their names from the
pay rolls submitted, and they were
checked of. However. subsequent
to the encampment they filed
claims for the duty, but the
War Department ruled that in
view Of the fact that they were not
present at the muster for pay roll
they could not be paid. While this
appeared to be hardship on the men
1t was pointed out that the War De-
partment insisted on its rules and
denied the pay.
In view Of this ruling, 1t was said
at brigade headquarters, arrangements
have been made to give men meeting
such emergencies An opportunity fol
3 special muster If called away. Then
they will be paid for the actual num-
ber Of days which they spent during
the training period in camp.
The following have been assigned to
the Motor Convoy Detachment: Capt
John T. O'Neill. Second 1t. Henry B
Cockrell, First Sergt. Donald S. Funk
Sergts. John M. Crandall, Norman l.
Hoist, John N. Kailor and Martin r
Keough, Corpls. Louis j. Brienza
Nicholas Sparacino, Cecil r. Sumner
John Wenn and William H. Woodend
Pvts. First Glass; Stanley Dennison
Arthur T. Johnston, Harlow w. Kib-
linger. Clarence A. Phelps, John C.
Wilson and Anthony BrienZa Pvts
Sidney Blanken, Robert L. Brillante
Michael Fattibene, Raymond Halliday
Chester A. Megill, Edward M. Perkins
Ethelbert Miller. Charles E. Tuner
Holden Smith, Barney " Moose, Pas
Quale D. Del Crosse, James F. Doerner
John c. Leon. Billy B. Pennington
De Marr A. Canter. Sol Zipkin anc
George w. Hutton, all of Company A.
1O4th Quartermaster Regiment: Sergt
Joseph I. Looney. Corpls. John A
Looney and Pvt. Edmond r. Day OF
the Headquarters Company, same unit
Brigade Headquarters has certified
the following as having won in the
competition recently held for the Sc
lection OF a team to represent the
local Guard at the national rife
matches 10 be held at Camp Perry
Ohio. beginning August Fl and con-
tinuing until September 10, with theiI
official scores: First 1t. James D
Tanner. 45.S6: Maj. Clarence 8
Shields, As 81; Corpl. James r. Mitch
ell, 1896; Sergt. Phillip c. Geraci
45.4l: Corpl. William c. Jensen, As. 40;
Second 1t. William D. Putnam, 1921;
Capt. Edward A. Mcmahon. $500
Sergt. Gray K. Ehridge, 4499; Maj
just C. Jensen. 44.97; Staff Sergt Alea
J. Thill, ASP; Sergt. Jack E. Dove
44.24; Sergt. Sterling E. Chambers
4424: Pvt. Warren G. Snyder, 44ls;
Pvt. Stewart w. McManaway, 1882.
The following promotions in th<
Headquarters Company, 29th Division
have been announced: Pvt. Floyd w
Tillotson to be corporal and Corpl
Russell P. Larson and Pvts. Willbul T
Townsend and Carl F. Wagner, jr., K
be sergeants.
Serst. Arthur A. Tomalden has beer
ordered reduced TO the grade Of privat,
In Company E, l2lst Engineers. Tn
following have been ordered promoted
to sergesnts in the same unit: Pvt
(F1rst Glass; Wilfred B. Sprinkle An.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

The following promotions in the
Headquarters Company, 29th Division,
have been announced: Pvt. Floyd w
Tillotson to be corporal and Corpl
Russell P. Larson and Pvts Willbul T.
Townsend and Carl F. Wagner, jr., tO
be sergeants.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

At recent membership meeting of
Sergt. Jasper Post, held under the
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Naval Reserve officers who have
never performed active duty in an
emergency are not entitled to burial
in Arlington Cemetery, 1t was an.
nounced. Under existing law inter-,
ment in this cemetery Is authorized
on the last honorable active service q
decedent renders in the Federal forces.
it was explained. The quartermaster
general of the United States Army
said that a Reserve commission does
not entitle the recipient to the privi-
lege of burial. It Is necessary for in,
dividuak holding Reserve commissions
to render active duty within the mean
ing of the law in order to be eligible
for interment In . national cemetery.
Active duty, he explained, means be-,
ing called for duty by the President
under q Reserve commission, assigned
to duty and actually exercising the
prerogatives Of rank and assignment
and performing the duties required
hereunder, other than for training.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Department Membership Officer Ed
ward Dixon reports the present Dis
trict membership is we'll over 1000,
the largest ever held by this depart
ment. He stated next Wednesday is
the deadline when the posts may file
their membership for delegate strength
in the convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Seattle Couple
Meet With Bad
Auto Acciden t

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Decimoni Of Sc
attic met with serious accident on
the Barrel Springs grade Sunday,
when their car, a light pickup, left
the road on sharp turn, turn over
four times and righted itself In the
bottom of the draw. Both occu-
pants were thrown clear of the car
and both unconscious when found
by Arno Krug, who was taking his
father, Rev. L. G. Krug as far as
Yakima on his way to Roslyn.
After administering first aid to
the Decimonis, Aron and his father
placed them in the Krug car and
took them to the hospital at Yaki-
ma, where 1t was found that Mr..
Decimoni's injuries were q few
bruises and abrasions, but that Mrs.
Decimoni was and still is in criti-
cal condition from shock, q bad
scalp wound and probable internal
injuries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13

said irrigation district and sa,d =.
ing precinct. ''iu vot.
That said election shan
ballot and each ballot shan o
tain the words 'bonds--vas, Con.
bonds-no," or words eor, and
thereto and shall specify thu .
osition to be voted upon. PROP
That the polls for said 81,
shall be open at ! O'CLOCK -
afternoon and close at 8 o'cloc. sa ~
the afternoon standard time Of ~. =
election day. VI SAID
Any person of the APE q, 49,
one CID years or over, being ! =.
izen OF the United States and : cl''
ident Of the State of wash,a 1es'
and who holds title to land ~ Won
dence OF title to land, emhra W..
within the boundaries OF sa,S aCeo
cation district, shall be ent,t,ss si,'
vote at said election. Where ~ y
title or evidence Of title to W. .us
munity property is held by the , ssa
band or the wife, both members s.s :.
such community shall be entit,as y
vote. One officer or agent ~ aa "
corporation owning land in the NJ my
trict, duly authorized thereto =
writing, may cast a vote on ba,ss
OF said corporation; when SO yot, r
he shall file with the election :,
ficers such written instrumen,
his authority, and such Officer -
agent shall be deemed an elso.o.
for the purpose Of voting AT snos
election. ''
BY order of the Board Of Director,
of Priest Rapids Irrigation Distr,c.
Benton County, Washington
X. E. SERIER, Secretary
9:2s-lO:is
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given: That q
special election win be held In Priest
Rapids Irrigation District, Benton
County. Washington on the 22nd
day Of October, 1888. for the pur-
pose Of determining whether the
Board Of Directors Of said district
shall Be authorised to issue and
dispose Of negotiable coupon serial
bonds Of the district In amounts as
follows:
In the total aggregate principal
amount Of $s06. 10000. payable In
series as provided by law.
Said bonds shall bear interest
from the date thereof 1t q rate not
exceeding four percent per annum,
payable semi-annually on January
LIST and July LIST Of each YEAR COM
mencing with July LIST, 1880, next
following the date OF issuance
thereof. Said bonds shall be sos
In number Of the denomination Of
100000 each. Said bonds and In
terest shall be payable 1t such
place authorized BY law as shall be
hereafter determined BY the off,
Gers Of said irrigation district and
shall be payable In the order and
manner p roNded By law ON Janu-
AIRY lst Of each year, according to
the following series, amounts and
maturities: N
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Grange
Holds its Annual
Booster Night
(Too Late For Last Week

The White Bluffs Grange held its
annual Booster Night Celebration
on the evening Of September 30th.
A. short resume of the very enjoy
able program follows:
The grange officers, in full regalia,
marched in and took their respect
i've stations. After short prayer by
the chaplain and the flag salute.
Worthy Master Edward Ponsat gave
an address of welcome, followed by
song, Home in the Grange" gui-
tar solo. Madison McClain; tap
dance, Al Barnes; series Of tableaux
representing the eight stages of a
woman's life, with appropriate
music for each tableau; "The In
FAINT" by Baby Irene, School Days"
Barbara Miller and Mary Schicka,
Engaged" Lvonne Ponsat, WED
ding Bells" Betty Burns and Madi-
son McClain. ."The Young Parents"
with Betty, Madison and Baby
Irene, Middle Age" children
married and gone, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Grigsby, and "The Sunset of Life"
with Mrs. Mary E. Potter and the
music was the well-loved hymn,
abide With Me-" Mrs. Burns pre-
sided at the piano.
After the tableau, our own silver
throated Archie Borden favored us
enthusiastically applauded. A mon
ologue by v. c. Wilson, Isaac ken
STEMS Grocery store, was well re-
ceived. After a short talk by Mrs.
Wheeler on the subject Of what the
grange means to the country in gen.
eral, recess was called until the
National hook-up brought the
Grange Booster Night program to
the audience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
MAGICIAN FIRST ITEM
ON SCHOOL PROGRAM

Foxwell, the magician. the first
Of five National Assembly programs
to be offered by the Hanford Pub
lie Schools during the present
school year, win bring his magic
demonstration, spectacular escapes,
and host Of other tricks and nov
eltieS to the Hanford gym at eight
O'Clock Friday night. Season tick
cts are selling at $1.10 for high
school and adults, single a cents;
and IS cents for the grades, single.
16 cents.
Foxwel1 Is q national prize win
ner and has twelve national awards
to his credit. He Is conceded to be
one Of the foremost magicians in
the world.
Other programs appearing during
the season are Santell, the strong
man; the Swiss Singers DR.. Cables
Radium Display, and Science on Pa
rade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Scandal

Scandal
Elizabeth very busy with . solder
ing iron mending q broken heart
the history class looking very III
after Fridays results M. Manon-
sos IN the doghouse Clarence pro-
noting q romance. Gilbert pleasing
Miss j. again Pauline, where have
you been? Don't speak TO Jim K.
He may bite your head off-Miss
J. being afraid Of q shock (the cleo
tic kindly. Who took what teach
ers home from what play practice.
Who are the two love-birds Of w.
B.? Evelyn r. going in circles Sum
day morning. Horseback riding
seems to be quite the sport on
these Autumn days - Burton's
face getting very red Monday
day morning when Mr.. Henley DIS
cussed the trip to Portland. girls
and (boys) attempting the twostep
to Three O'Clock In the Morning"
Everyone glad that the SIX weeks
exams are over-LAvonne trying to
soothe "Archy;s" troubles over-who
was Betty Richmond dancing cheek
to cheek with Friday night. Tsk. Tsk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pasche were
Yakima visitors on Tuesday.
Grandma Lampson attended the
w.C.T.U. meeting in Prosser Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bishop and
family have moved from the Her
schell Smith home to a place on
the River Road
The Highland Bridge Club are
meeting today for a potluck dinner
at the home of Mrs. Ted Watkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Local Items

Postmaster and MIS-. j. z. Lean
der, accompanied by their children
Pauline, Phyllis and wee David left
early Saturday morning for Cash
mere, where Mrs. Leander and the
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Guy Sines, Mr.. Leander going
further for a few hours hunting.
II. Miller returned Friday from
his deer hunt in the northern part
Of the state. He admits he slipped
up someway, and instead of a deer.
he brought back fine big bear
Rev L G. Krug took Mrs. Krug
to Kennewick Friday morning,
where she joined her brother, Arthur
GLASGOW and his family to drive In
the GLASGOW car to their old home In
Wisconsin. The party intends to
make an extended visit among rel
atives and old friends, and win
probably be home about Thanksgiv-
ing time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. OLarey and
son. John, drove to Wenatchee Sum
day to visit Mr.. O'I.arey's brothers,
Arthur j. and Philip G. OLArey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ponsat. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Allard, Mr.. and Mrs:
w. j. Jenkins and Mr.. j. B. Trom-
anhauser left Saturday for Locust
Grove to attend Pomona. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. schil1ing re-
turned Friday from Mansfield,
where they had been visiting Mr..
schilling's brother, Carl schilling
and Mrs. schilling's sister, Mrs. G.
F. w. Schmidt.
F. D. E. Biart, formerly Of Han
ford, but now located at Sultan was
q White Bluffs visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris w. Brown Of
Walla Walla, former residents Of
the Allard district, where they still
own property. were visitors In White
Bluffs on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. While here, they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gill
huly.
G. I. Wright, accompanied by Mrs.
Ida N. Craig and Mrs. Percy Bruce.
drove to Bellingham Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Craig's
step-daughter, Blanche Mccullough
Seller, who passed away on Friday.
Mrs. G. I. Wright returned from
Yakima Friday. where she has been
recently.
VIM. Graves Of the Pasco Build
ing Co. was In the valley Tuesday
on q business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moede, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Borden and Mrs. e. n.
Remlinger were visitors at the Edi-
son Rathbone home In Wahluke on
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
The
BLACKBOARD
VOL. ~
No. "a
Editorial

We have complete library and
an efficient librarian, who can just
ly be envied by schools much larg-
er than ours. It behooves us stu
dents to cooperate with the librar-
ian in taking care of the books. It
is deplorable how some of the books
are treated; corners bent, pages
torn and pencil marked. The stu
dents should realize that books
which are public property should be
taken care Of as conscientiously as
if they were their own. Let's all be
more careful of these valuable books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Hill Visits Valley

Congressman Knute Hill paid the
valley q visit Thursday and express
ed himself as being much pleased
With the prospects for Improvement
Of this district. Mr.. Hill is candi-
date to succeed himself at the Mo-
vember election, and he has the
good wishes Of his many friends. He
seemed greatly interested in the plan
to enlarge the Priest Rapids Irriga-
ton District to ten thousand acres
and promised his earnest support to
help make the proposition possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
7. B. Pictures Are
Shown to Highland
|WOman's Club Fri.

HIGHLANDS = The Highlands
Woman's Club met last Friday aft
ernoon at the Highland Club House
for its regular monthly meeting. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Gladys Kelso. Roll
call was responded to by "a practi-
cal joke which I helped to play"
which proved that zone must have
their fun" Miss Deitz showed the
tuberculosis slides on the new ma
chine, which was recently purch-
ased. About forty ladies were in
attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Successful Carnival

The carnival and dance given by
the Hanford high school Friday was
q great success. The blanket went
to Mrs. Gus Blrford. The music for
dancing was furnished by Willm-
sens Rhythmakers. The proceeds
for the carnival win aid the student
body In buying basket ball suits for
the boys team.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Brinson, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Jones, Mrs. Alex
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. J. De
Rigion were In Kennewick satur-
day.
The Rollin Curry family returned
last week from Toppenish, where
they were working picking hops.
Two new students enrolled In the
high school Monday morning. Nor
ma Hamlin, q freshman and Juanita
Curry, q Junior.
Ruby Hoover, Wilma Cox, Jack
and Ernest Curry drove to Yakima
last Friday on business.
Word was received here that Lor-
ena 9lavens, . student at Eastern
Washington College Of Education In
Cheney. Is the editor Of the school
paper. The Journal.
It Was Learned this week that Miss
Elizabeth Grant. former longtime
resident Of Hanford now residing In
KenneWick. received her citizenship
papers last week In Superior Court
at Prosser. Miss Grant Il 81 years
old. 5 She came TO the q. g. from
Quebec in 1879.
Mrs. q. n. Evett and Mrs. Nellie
Hetherington visited friends In
Hanferd Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret AcConnachie and
son WiHred and Russell Weber
drove up into Canada last Thurs
day to hunt deer They visited ct
the e. r. Griner home In Okanogau.
They returned to Hanford Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Baily. daughter Of Mrs.
Van Cleave left Friday for her
home in Miles City. Montana.
Mr.. Dan OrConner Of Misso1la.
Modtana Is visiting this week ct the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Simon
Martinez.
Mrs. J. Anderson came home Nom
day from the Pasco hospital where
she has been Q patient the past two
weeks.
The Ladies Aid met hast Thursday
at the Manse. The ladies are PLAN
ming an election dinner for Novem-
ber 8. g
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
FLA. Boys Journey to Portland

FLA. Boys Journey to Portland
Mr.. Henley accompanied by five
boys Of the local Smith Hughes
class attended the Portland and In
ternational livestock show last Fri
day and Saturday at Portland.
The troop left White Bluffs last
Thursday afternoon and arrived in
Portland early that evening.
The boys and Mr.. Henley spent
Friday at the livestock show. This
was the best class Of livestock and
other exhibits that the boys had
ever seen. Beef, and other animals
from all states were shown. There
were county, commercial and army
air corps exhibits there that also
attracted much attention.
None Of the group was entered In
the stock judging contest, which
was held the week before.
Saturday was spent viewing the
sights Of Portland, Sat-
urday night they attended the horse
show. At this event the prize win
ming beef, horses, dairy cattle, and
goats were paraded. Other features
were bronze and brahma riding, har-
ness ponies, jumping horses.
Sunday morning the group left
Portland for the return trip. En-
route home they stopped at several
vista points, Multnomah Falls, Bon
neville Dam, and also were shown
a section Of the Hood River valley.
While In Portland the boys and
Mr.. Henley were entertained by II.
Anderson and Mr.. and Mira. Harold
Beldin.
Those making the trip were Dick
Griffith, Walter Grisham, Burton
Codding, Madison McClain, Vernon
Parker and Mr.. Henley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-13
Hunters Attention

Before migratory bird season
opens be sure and get your Duck
Stamp. These stamps can be OBJ
tanned at the White Bluffs Post Of
flee and must be obtained before
shooting any migratory game birds.