davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-26

otton Flannelette Gowns.
Broken sizes 4 to Is. Were 7Io
$l.0G
Tots Rayon Pants and C9o
Vests, 2 to II. Were 29c-
Cotton F elette
Sleepers. Sizes 2. Were 1Io
Sl15
-Rubberized Raincoat and Hat
Sets. 3 to 4. Were C7 40
Cotton Blankets. 30x40, were
69c; Cotton Overall, 2 to 49,
6, were soc and 89c ---
Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x50,
were sl69; Cotton Dresses OOo
and Suits, 3 to 6, were ST. SO
Cotton Shirts, 3-yr.-old 2Oc
size. Were soc ----------
Cotton Socks. Sizes ~ IT,
to 8l2. Were 29c --
Cotton Dresses and Suits.
Broken sizes l to 6. c1 40
Were $2.99 --- A~
Cotton -and-wool and All Cot
ton Dresses and Suits. @1 90
l to 6. Were s399 ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Hondkerchiefs

-Women's and Girls Gay Cotton
Prints Were 6fOr24c
so W0men's Handmade Linens;
Mussed. Were 35c and 1Qc
SOC
-25 Mems initiated Linens. n
Soiled. Were 18c 8c--
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Linens

odd Lot Cotton and Ray O.
on Luncheon Napkins. Ea. w
80 Yds. Colored Border Belgian
Linen Toweling. Were Csc To-
so Cannon Cotton Turkish
n ha'n nt Towels SECONDS OF 49c
-52-In. Linen Luncheon
Cloths, green borders. SOo
Were 89c --
IA Cotton Chenille Mat and
Lid Lid :, Sets. ss Were sl''' $l.29
3 Irish Linen Double Damask
t,oa Cloths h 72x9o' Were S6.95
$10.95 --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Tots sc
Royon Sotin Slips
54c ca.
Lingerie

Cotton Muslin Slips, Rayon
Slips. Cotton Batiste Gowns and
Pajamas, Rayon Panties. SO-
We're 5qc IN 81 oOC
Chinese Hand Embroidered
Silk and Rayon Gowns. @O 90
We're $3.95 to $5.95 ~~o
-Rayon Slips, small sizes. o.
Were soc ----
Cotton or Rayon
Hostess II, ST. 81 Robes, ts 81 Were $l.35
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
SobIe Dyed
kOLINSkY
SKINS
s. ca.

Soft, silky skins: use
three, four, even eight to
make a beautiful scarf to
wear with untrimmed coats,
or suits.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Trimmings
Clearance-Odd Lots of
Better Stockings
Some Ivregulars Cd pr.

16 Stretch Chiffon and Service Weights rreguars
140 prs. Crepetwist Silk Chfons. Extra long.
120 Service Chons Service Wts Lisle reinforced foot
120 Meshes and Black Heel Chffons.
160 prs. 3-thread Sheer Silk Chidons
81 prs Outsze Chinons nd Service Weights.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Wash Frocks

Spun Rayon Frocks.
Broken sizes. Were c1 o.
Cotton Smocks, Nurses and
Maids Uniforms. Were OOo
$1.95 to $295
Cotton Wash FrockS, Utility
Goats. Broken sizes. Were COo
sec to $l.19 9----------
Cotton Wash Frocks. Smocks,
Ho0verettes. Were $1.19 E-o
to $169 ---------------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Notions

Small Lot Shoe Cabi-
nets. Were 81 to $l.95. IN.
Damaged ---------- WV
% d Lot BraSsieres. o.
Soiled. Were 29c to soc
-PliOfilm Card Table 1c.
Covers. Were Csc - NV
-Pliofilm Dresser Sets, Z EO.
PC. Were 81 ---
-COlored lin. Shears, were 34c;
3-Pc. Cotton Felt Pot 10.
Holders. were 39c -
Odd Lot Kleinert's Re- %.
ducing Girdles. Seconds
-Rayon Quilt Patches. 1Oo
Were Csc ----
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Furs
Gloves

-53 Prs. Navy and Rust Kid and
Capeskin Pullons. Were o.
$l98 and S159 ----
-16 Prs. Capeskin Pullons.
White, beige. Soiled. 534 -Oo
to ~. Were S159 ~
81 Prs. Fancy Rayon Pullons.
Rust, brown, 5l2 to 7l2. 1Oc
-RayOn Bengalines and Cotton
Fabrics. Black, navy,
brown, rust. 5l2 to 7l2. 2Oo
Were soc -
Kanp's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Furniture, 4th Floor

Il Adjustable Back
,,,1, M,nls Chair. Was $500
Sl2.95 --
81 ,l.,.s Maple pie. Platform .,tss 5000
W. W.. Bridge asa ID. Set S-pc' $4.99
Il Modern Knee
Hole Hole Desk Was $l5.95
. Porcelain-Top 5-Pc. Break
fsszo fast Sets Were S22.95
S32 30 -
. Ivory and Green
Utility Cabinets. Were c. 90
1895 ------- ~
Il Glass Door Ma
pie pie, Chin. Chi y. Cabinet $3.50
. Metal Folding CD 40
Cots. Were s395
3 Chrome Plated Spring Frame
Chairs, with cushion. c1O OF
,,, .o,so @l7s 10
3 Maple Bed Clio 90
Chairs. Were S2495
. Lamp and 2 End
1,s!s': T. ;, Were '7:'5 to $500
$3.50
Il Maple DrOp-Leaf @S 90
End Table. Was $10.95
Il Mahogany Night Stand;
Sewing Cabinet. Were CR %
s12.45 and $14.95
Il Mahogany Fin
ished Telephone Set. CO 90
Was $685. ------
Kann's-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
S2.95 beImor
Venetion Blinds
$2.33 ca.

Choice of % to &c
inch widths all
"a inches long. and
complete with auto
matte stop.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

-Sturdily ated
galvanized iron gar
bage cans with tight
covers. Nice size for
average family.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Sl.59 TO $3.50
Cootines, Suitines
88c Vd.

81 inch fabrics.
some all wool, others
Of wool and rayon
m Xt ure New
weaves and colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Electric Goods
Infonts' Wear

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

One S1x9g cotton
sheet and two 4nx36
inch pillow cases with
wide colored borders
and h e m slit ched
hens. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

--ss lengths of mer-
cerized cotton in all
over patterns with
plain and fancy tops.
Blue. tan. brown and
gray. ia to 1OHa.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

..'tBa,y cssa.r
Mems $1.l9
Sleeveless Wool
Sweaters
94c ca.

Tan. navy. grey.
light blue. green and
maroon novelty wool
sweaters. Wee neck.
Small. medium. large
sizes.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

White in Nos. 3 to
100 Ecru in Nos.
3 to 40 For
knitting or crochetine
edges. table mats. etc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Mems SS.95
Whipcord eob~dine
Roincoots
$3.50 ca.

Full belted Trench
or fly front models.
Tan color. Rayon
yoke and sleeve lin
ings. Regular. short
and long sizes.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
pm-WJSV William L. Shirer, representative
ports from Rome O. car
dlnals in preparation choosing of a
$3.50 0pm-WMAL how modern helping promote
rapid and improved reading in schools subject
Wings for the Martins
1000 pmWMAL, We the People The Stars pro-
gram dedicated to Federal employees presents
ment of Labor talent
1880 pm-WOL Harold Stokes
Jrousek Grenadiers Blues Singer Edna ODel
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:35 35pm.-LONDON, "reminiscences ESQ., 1877 m 1913 meg.
GSD 255 m. Ills meg; Csc, m 958 meg: GSB
BIS n, 951 |
700 pm-BUDAPEST, military band HAT4 m, 912 meg
1880 pmROME American Hour, 2RO 24 m 1181 meg; 1RF
305 m. '
1000 pm-GUATEMALA CITY concert TCWA 81 m 968 meg
1920 pm-PRAGUE variety OLR4A, meg
1850 pm-LONDON George Gibbs baritone GSD m Ills
meg Csc, 313 m, 958 meg; GSB, BIS M. ISL meg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

The Finley Pinochle club WIZ
meet Tuesday, August 8 at i:SO ~
the Pasco park. No hostess imcn-
con at 1870. after which panocnle
will be played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCarty ano
daughter, Betty, are visiting M1s'
McCarty's parents in starkey, ore
gon this week.
Bob Wright, who has been EN-.
ployed on the state game farm ie1t
Wednesday for his home IN Limo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston ano
sons. Junior and Billy, Mr.. and MIS-
less Iande were dinner guests on
wednesday Of Mr.. and MRS. -
Sherry.
A picnic supper was held at the
sacaiawea park Tuesday evening
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Whitman and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Piert and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and
family, Mrs. Jess Iande, Alice Com
belle and Henry Kinski.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

His mother will join him on ms
return trip at North Dakota.
.,elva Hartung who is attending
us.ness college at Yakima, IS VS.
Ing at the home OF her parents
MS week.
r and Mrs. Earle Jones left on
w Wednesday for Elk City, Idano 70
visit at the home OF MIS-. Jones
ether. C. c. Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lewis OF
ennewick visited Sunday at tne
home of Mrs. Lewis mother, MIS-.
label Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinney were
s.,ed to Walla Walla Sunday oy
Inc serious illness of Kinney's Ia
5her. Dan kinney, who IS in nos
pital there.
Mrs. Hugh Vandine and MRS. a
Dickerson accompanied by MRS. -
Conrad. Mrs. Dickerson's mother
who has been visiting her for the
past two weeks, drove to Wals
Walla Monday.
Edwin Kron, Anna Kron ana MI
and Mrs. Carl Kron were v,sltols
Sunday at the E. T. Kron nome u
Selah.
Mrs. George Gress entertained
Friday afternoon honoring MIS-. a
Willmsen's mother, who IS vislthe
here from Minnesota.
Mrs. r. B. Dighton left Weones'
day for Vancouver. washington
where she will visit at the nome Q
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halfway
charles Mcintosh is SUFFERING
from an attack of appendicitis.
The Methodist Ladies Aid gave
social in the basement OF the cnurcd
Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
White Bluffs Families.
Escape Serious Injury

WHITE BLUFFS - What might
have been a very serious accident
occurred Friday afternoon when the
car belonging to A L. Penn lett the
road a short distance this side OF
Richland and turned over. The fen
ders and body were somewhat dam
aged, but after it had been hauled
back to the highway, proceeded to
White Bluffs under its own power.
Neither the Penns or Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Jenkins, who were riding with
them. were hurt. The party was
returning from Kennewick where
they had been attending the Michael
Roach funeral.
After three rather severe attacks
of acute indigestion that affected
his heart, Roy Beene is again able
to be out.
Miss Jeanne Gibbins, who for the
past fortnight has been q guest at
the K. A. House family, returned to
her home in Opportunity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Flagler re-
turned to their ranch home at YER
nita Monday after spending the past
month with friends and relatives
| in Seattle and Tacoma.
The Doughgirls Brigade OF the
All club held their regular meet-
ing on wednesday, and after bus-
ness meeting and demonstrations
the crowd went to the river for
lunch and an afternoon of swim
ming and sunbathing. The young
people were chaperoned by MIS-
Hayward w. Jones and Mrs. L. A.
lCodding. The Deughgirls have IN
vited the Popover Division to their
next meeting.
Mrs. o. E. Westling, who has been
confined to her bed for several
weeks with rheumatism. was taken
to Pasco and entered the hospital
there Wednesday afternoon. Lat
est reports say that Mrs. Westhne
lis improving rapidly and it is hop
ed she will soon be able to leave
the hospital
Miss Helen Meeker Of sunnyside
is q guest at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. L. A. Coddlmg. 3
Mrs. L. W.. Hazelvood and son
Lawrence, Of Spokane, arrived FIJI
day for weeks visit At the home
OF her other SOP, Donald g. Hazel
wood. sa-,ir..,.. s.,3,.y Is ]
Leroy Codding made > business
"Trip to Hood River, Ore. on Friday
spending the weekend with friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Luddington ans
son Grin Bond, Of Kennewick, spent
Saturday In White Bluffs and Han
ford, shaking hands with old friends
| C. Marc Miller Of the Priest Rap
ids Development Company was II
White Bluffs attending to certain
business matter on Tuesday OF TIM
week.
M. E. Mosier and daughter, Rita
OF Spokane, were weekend visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensley.
al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Girl Scouts Return
From Mountain Trip

HIGHI.ANDS-The Highland Girl
Scout troop with their leader, Miss
Ella Mae Liebel and assistants, MIS-.
GLADYS Kelso and Mrs. Ellsworth
Campbell, arrived home from q
weeks outing spent at Langdon
Lake, Tollgate. They report a most
wonderful time. The following girls
were members of the party. Miss
Nadine Shields, Miss Ruth Rey-
more. Miss Thelma Hacker, Miss
Margaret Kelso, Miss Ethel Ann
Campbell. Miss Zelda Dehnoff and
the Misses Opal and Rose Mary
Watkins.
Robert Sonderman and Walter
vetter were Spokane visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
boys were dinner guests last Wed
nesday evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Ernest Sherry at Finley.
Clark Taylor has returned to his
home after q month spent in the
harvest near Connel.
Miss Betty Sonderman Is visiting
this week at the Bud Sonderm2n
home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kellar and
sons, Vern and Andy, and MIS- TED
Davis left last Friday for Dakato
for a months visit with Mrs. KEEL
lar and Mrs. Davis mother and to
help her during the harvesting OF
her crop.
Mrs. Boutelle, who has been quite
i'll of a throat infection Is able to
be up a little at this writing. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Blair and family
spent Monday with Mrs. Bouttlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Preston and family picnicked Sun
day 1T To1lgate. They report an
ample supply Of huckleberries.
Miss Theta Reymore, who has va
cationed in Alaska has arrived N
Kennewick and viii visit at the Ear
Reymore, A. L. Reymore, Wendell
Reymore, Hubert Soper and @. e
Ridley homes before returning tf
her home at Cheyenne, wyoming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

seventeen years. That we managed to con-
tinue business during this period has been
due, in large measure, We believe, to the
loyalty and cooperation of the people of this
community, and we are well aware OF and
grateful for this attitude.
We extend our thanks and appreciation
to one and all and anticipate continuance
throughout the years. We shall continue to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Finley Ladies Aid to
Picnic at Keewaydln

ENIEY-The Finley Ladies Ala
will meet Wednesday August sun At
the Keewaydin Park in Kennewlck
with no hostess picnic luncheon. All
members are invited to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

turning here for a few m osOe N
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Monte aM
and family returned sunaas 0me1
the Cascade mountains, whsy. iron y
have been camping since Thn.Me,
visit. thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

-HIs WEEK, the E. c. Smith Motor Co..
starts upon its 18th year of business IN
Kennewick For seventeen years
through lean years and fat, through good
times and not so good, this company has day
by day been serving this community with
automotive service-both in new cars and
repairs. no.
During that seventeen years the organ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Erick Anderson Passes
at PrOsser Hospital

BENTON CITY-Funeral services
were held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church for Erick Ander-
SON, "a. who for Is years had been
a resident of this community. An
derson passed away Thursday at
the Pruden hospital in Prosser,
where he had been patient since
Tuesday. The Rev. Stanley Weber,
pastor OF the Pilgrim Holiness
church of Hermiston, Oregon Of
ficiated. Mrs. Weber, Paul Brown,
Argus Hughes and the Rev. Mr.. Carl
Bennett sang three songs with Mrs.
Cyrus Jones as pianist. Serving as
pallbearers were p. A. Peterson, II.
Russell, L. r. Giles, Robert Mat
thews. c. d. Van De venter and
Lloyd Peckenpaugh. Burial was in
the Evergreen cemetery with the
Prosser Funeral Home in charge.
Erik Rasmus Andersen was born
in Denmark on March %, 1862. He
came to America in 1890, locating at
Nevada, Iowa, until 1906 when he
moved to Bremerton, coming to
Benton City in 1914, where he has
since resided. Anderson was the
only member Of his family to come
to this country. He was married on
November "a, 1917 in Prosser to
Christina Nelson OF Colorado
whom he knew in Iowa. He is sur
vived by his widow.
Mrs Alice Hartman entertained
the ladies aid Wednesday afternoon.
II was decided not to hold any meet
ings during August. Mrs. W. J. Wal
dron will be the hostess at the meet
ing September 13.
MT. and Mrs. Harmon Belknop and
son, Robert, Of Pontiac, Michigan
came Wednesday to visit at the
homes Of Mrs. Belknap's brothers,
Charles, John and Robert johnson.
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Belk-
maps sisters, Misses Tennie and
Elizabeth johnson OF Ellensburg,
who have also been visiting here.
They left on a weeks motor trip to
Portland, Oysterville and Mount
RAINIER. They will visit relatives In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Mormon Leader And
Family On Vacation


WHITE BLUFFS G. Hyer,
local leader of the Mormon colony,
left Saturday morning, with ms
family, for trip to Lewiston, Utan'
via San Francisco and the fair. Be-
fore leaving, however, Mr.. Hyer pur-
chased an additional 40 acres OF
land adjoining the Frank Taylor
ranch, and upon the return OF the
family, in about six weeks, improve
ment work will be commenced and
a house built. Garold Hyer, who
with his wife, accompanied his faith
to California, will be located for q
time at Yuba City, California. Dur
ing Mr.. Hyer's absence, VIM. john
son will be in charge Of the leased
land at Cold Greek.
Paul Bergman Of Portland. a
member of the Bonneville crew that
worked out from Whit Bluffs last
fall drove in Wednesday evening
for q short visit with the o. e.
Westling family. The crew Is now
located at Salem, Oregon, where 1t
has been ever since leaving White
Bluffs.
Mrs. E. L. Baxter Of Kennewick,
was business visitor in White
Bluffs on Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Hall drove
to Spokane on Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Guy Finley, manager OF the
eastern and southern districts OF
the Columbia Basin Project, with
headquarters at Lind, drove thru
the district Thursday in company
with J. q. Adams Of Priest Rapids
Development Co., getting signatures
of landowners for the formation Of
the Wahluke Slope District. Several
local people have secured land In
that locality.
E. E. Kirkpatrick made his last
trip as Star Carrier for, j. I: Miller
on Tuesday and in .. few days VIII
leave with his family for Asotin
where he will teach for the nex'
school year. Bill Meek is now carry.
ing the mail. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Pioneer Succumbs in
Daughters Home Friday

RICHIiAND-Walter Carr Cason,
Is, died of heart attack Friday
morning at the home Of his dausn
ter, Mrs. H. j. Snivley jr., OF Rich
land, with whom he made his home.
He was the son of Mary Elizabeth
Adarsch Cason, survivor of the Whit
man massacre. Mary Elizabeth
Marsch was nine years old at the
time of the tragedy. Her faoner.
who worked for DR.. Whitman. was
one of the victims of the Indians.
Mary Elizabeth Marsch was washing
dishes in the house when she heard
the report of gun which Killed
the first victim, Gillian. the tailor.
The girl was captured by the In
dams and made to work. The cap
tiyes were rescued by Peter Skeene
Ogden of the Hudson Bay Company.
Mr.. Cason was buried at lone,
Ore, beside the body of his wife,
who died IA years ago. He was q
member of the Episcopal church.
He is survived by four children, Mrs.
Harry j. Snivley jr., Of Richland;
Mrs. John Vaughn of Burns, Ore;
Mrs. Steven Irwin Of Ukiah, Ore,
and w. Guy Cason, of The Dalles,
and eight grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kemp, OF Pasco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and son, Of Richland, were visitors
Sunday at the Love Brothers ranch
Mrs. o. Luelloff accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. George Snow to Belling-
ham last week. Mrs. Luelloff Wis
tied at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. L. L
Ogburn. Mrs. Ogburn will be re-
membered as the former Wilma
Luelloff.
Dale and Doris Rinehart, who
have been visiting at the home OF
their grandparents returned Mon
day to their home in Pasco.
A grass fire Wednesday which
burned several acres Of grass be-
tween Luelloffs and G. F. Fletcher<
was brought under control before
causing damage to any buildings IN
the nedghborho0d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong
Mf8 =. d. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs
". G. Randolph picnicked in the
Pasco Park Sunday.
Mrs. r. b. Forrest left Monday
to visit with friends and relatives
at her old home in North Dakota
This IS Mrs. Forests first TRIP
back to her old home In 81 years.
Clarence Fishback left Monday
for Oakesdale where he will worl
in the wheat harvest.
Mrs. w. G. b. Randolph left Wed
nesday for Seattle where she vii
visit at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Rogers.
Elmer Forrest and Henry Hartune
left Tuesday for their sheep camp
near Spokane, from there they plar
TO ship their lambs to Chicago
Forrest will go back with the sheer
and on to Detroit where he will taxi
delivery Of new Plymouth coupe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03

Government railways have or...
ed 30 new locomotives. "0a'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03
Ist
~ =
AUGUST Ist
IQ 80

to date in every respect.
Seventeen years handling one line 81
merchandise seems like a long time, but we
have enjoyed it and it has been pleasure
to have been of service and taken more OF
less active part in the upbuilding Of our tine
little community. We hope to continue TOT
many years more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-03


our part.
We believe today that
the FORD company is Of
fering even greater values
in all lines and our judg-
ment has been vindicated.
We take pride in offering
the new lines and can assure
purchasers of a greater
measure of satisfaction than
in years past.
Our trained personnel
has kept pace with the i'm
provements in the passing
years and the equipment In
our repair department is up
Evening star., 1939-04-23

linked arms and started for the
elevator. Il don't know how much OF
what you said was true. and how much
you made come true But it's mar
velous. I'm so happy
"And thought you were going to
leave me in a janl." he exclaimed
Il almost did," Bethany admitted,
when found you'd been making up
to that dizzy blonde just the same
way you did with me- Then remem-
bered l still had your money, and l
had to come back Here it is. Will you
please take it and keep it,"
You'll be spending all my money
pretty soon. anyway" said Bud. And
you'll have to get used to things like
blondes. They're part of my work as
Recommendations man."
Tie Fad
Evening star., 1939-04-23

i've read in business inspiration
books about men who went to work
without pay. just to prove their value.
But never saw one before. Come up
to my office want better look.
How about the stuff Miss Day
wants to return?" Bud asked.
''Oh, yes" said Waidner. "She told
me about it. Kilgore, give Miss Day a
refund slip for - how much was it,
"Forty-eight twentyfive,' said
Bethany and Bud in unison.
When Bud came out of Waidner's
office Bethany was sitting on bench
outside the door He beamed at her.
Get your money back" he asked.
MN, him! You get the job?'
Breathlessly.
Sure"
Marvellous" she thrilled. They
Evening star., 1939-04-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Pm market investigator, he
stated. Il find out why people buy
And why they quit buying"
"Well?"
"A department store needs to know
why folks quit buying. 1t needs a Gus
CONGREGATIONS man, to dig up trouble
and iron it out
who told you you could pry into
our customer-relatlons and mas
querade as a store employee
Waidner asked sharply, his bright eyes
probing Bud.
Nobody" Bud said. managing his
cheeriest smile. They sell auto
mobiles by demonstrating EN-. That's
the way | sell my services. I've got
more dope here" shuff1ing his en-
velopes.
Him." unused the store manager.