davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Finger-Tip Gearshift se'.
on Steering Column in
All Ford Cars for 1910

Enriched by refinements made
possible by the manufacture under
a single unified management OF five
cars which virtually bracket the mo-
Tor car market the Ford v-8 and
the deluxe Ford v-8 cars for 1870.
announced today, present notable
advances In styling, comfort, con-
| venience and safety, states e. C..
Smith, local distributor.
The new cars are big. substantial
and powerful In appearance. Body
mes are pleasingly streamlined. Two
v-8 engines are available, an IS
horsepower engine In the Ford va
and the deluxe Ford va with a CO.
horsepower engine optional In the
Ford va.
-Four Ford va and five deluxe
body types comprise the two lines.
"A new business coupe as well as a
Fordor sedan, Tudor sedan and
coupe. are available IN both. There
Is also deluxe convertible club
coupe with automatic top as stand
ard equipment. Three color choices
are available In the Ford va, six
In the deluxe line.
An important new feature OF the
cars is finger-tip gearshift mounts
ed on the steering column under
the two-spoke steering wheel. This
provides increased room for driver
and passengers IN the front conn
partment There is also a new
controlled ventilation system. New
Sealed Beam headlamps are used
On all types. providing greatly In
creased driving vision at night. w..
Many other refinements are In
GUIDED In the new models.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Famous Novel Comes
Here in Movie Form

= His Steps. 4. ,talkine moving
leture taken from the world "a!
Nus novel by Charles &c. Sheldon,
N be shown ct The Mekhodtst
aznch next Tuesday evening, octo-
II 10. Seat sale for the perform.
ne has already begun. { !.
Tie screen story revolpes aro1ind
~ young people who become In.
mlved with the law for no other
ame than being too much in love.
Asw they are comforted and brot,
though the hour OF their despair by
m sacrifice end human UNDER
ksndtng Of one man forms q story
q unusually powerful dramatic APP
pal.
a mall admission viii be charged.
e another part Of this paper for
advertisement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

the eleven passes attempted, while
the Prosser lads managed to make S
OF the - attempts good.
Draw Penalties
! Kennewick was on the long end
of the penalty gag, drawing three
for Is yards each and two for five,
while the Prosser lads got one fiji
teen and one five yard penalty.
Linemen Show Good
The linemen on both the first and
second strings showed up better
Tuesday night than they have at
any other time this year. Markings
are for first-class team before the
season winds Up.
Third Quarter
While Coach Coates gave the sec
ond stringers a lot of exercise, send
ing the whole bunch in twice, they
got a real working over in the last
quarter. Only the final gun saved
them from having score made
against them, the Prosser boys get
ting their second wind when they
We're pushed clear back against their
own goal line. Power plays, passes
and inspired plays, plus few breaks
pushed the Lions within arms length
Of Their own goal line Just as the
final gun was fired. The Prosser
team made fine showing in this
canto:s and proved that the Lions
might not. have such. an edge on
the 20h when the regular confer
ence game Is played here. ~ r.-..-,...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Robert Grim a. Rates
~ =. High at Fair Judging

Ten boys from the local FFA
went TO Yakima 10 the Central
washington Fair TO Judge livestock.
lnere were 10 teams present from
the chief parts OF Central Washing
ton. The boys attending the fair
We're: Neil Simmelink, Glen Nicer.
Leo Elder, Quentin Mizer Bill
kratzer, Albert Better. George Rey-
more, Ray Peterson, Bob Hilder-
brand and Robert Grimshaw. The
Judging team consisted OF Robert
Grimshaw, Glen Mizer and Nell
Simmelink. Robert Grimshaw was
among the high ten boys in the
whole contest. Mr.. Rogers reports
mat the boys did good judging. The
team is going 20 Portland this week.
end to Judge and attend the Pacific
international Livestock exposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Bridge Tournament

IN the first Of a series Of four
nldge games put on by st. Marg-
VETS Guild Of the Episcopal church
Amday, October 2, high for men
1s mon by Harvey Fits, and high
NJ women by Miss Alice Wilson.
sixty players attended the Mon
Jays play.
Inc second third and fourth of
ae series will be held the next three
Wlsecutive Mondays in the Epsco-
M Parish hall staring at '7:45.
~ aaese games are noyen to the pub
@ and even though a player has
- :" attended the first game he still
y Samming and doubleing has a
. = u to win the grand prize of
S@ gwen at the end of the series
came. ~ "AsSA A
me committee in charge of next
su,uaoays play will be Mrs. r. S.
~ . "a chairman; Marian Doolit-
~ Cora Jean Howard, June How
FMS. Chuck Smith, Mrs. VIM.
ssser, Georgia Sabin, Mrs.
s ns and Mrs. Richard Stev-
~ nsssrvations can be made by call
stewart, 516-J, Pasc0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
kennewick Cattle Take
Prizes at Western Fair

Dairy cattle belonging to the
local dairy Of Rowland and leonard
were taken to Puyallup to compete
IN che livestock section of the west
ern Washington fair and received
the following awards: first. senior
heifer calf; second, senior heifer
can; second, junior heifer calf:
tnlrd, Junior heifer calf; first, get-a-
sire. All OF the four heifers listed
are now on their way to the Gold,
en- Gate exposition at San Francois
co and helped to make up the state
ayrshire herd. H. n. Rowland Is ia
charge Of the herd and enroute Is
california they will stop and show
at the International Livestock show
IN Portland. The state herd IN
cludes Is animals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

gain, Millak to Ehni put the Lions
In a scoring position, with pass
completing the play. Millak convert
ed. For the second score, Pulliam
ran through broken field for IS
yards and scored standing up, Mil
lax again converting. = 80
In the second quarter, the scoring
was due to gains made by Wade,
Weller and Thrasher. running the
ball down for As yards to push 1t
across the goal line.
In the third quarter Belair, Mil
lax, Thrasher and Keller take the
ball from the 45-yard line to the L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Oiling Is Postponed
Due to Cool Weather

County Commissioner H, q
Hugnes stated that due to the COO
weather the oiling of Railroad Ave
nue. from Benton to Fruitland St
Will be postponed until early spring
me state highway department
1eels that 1t IS too late In the sea-
son TO use the equipment and that
ne mixture cannot be put on salts
factorily during cooler weather
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Naturalize Citizen

Judge Matt l.. Drisoofl held
court IN Pasco Monday morning. "a
which time Maynard strithers en-
tered a plea Of not guilty to q
charge OF manslaughter. Several
probate matters were brought before
the Court and an interlociatory de-.
cree OF divorce was granted to- Eve
lyn Kelly from Edgar Kelly. JUDGE
Driscoll- motored to Prosser Mon.
gay afternoon to conduct q rlatural-,
ration hearing, and held court Ia
Eltzvtle Wednesday and in ProsSer
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Paper Staff Composed
of Junior High Girls

This year the Junior High Is
going to have a paper and II Is 10
be published by the 9th grade girls
Inc staff Is: editor, verdine For
aker; assistant editor, Norma Berg:
reporters; athletics, Jean Strick-
Ter; club news, Marjorie Olds: artist.
Nadine Shields; gossip, Dorene Hig-
ley and Frances Bird; talent. Zelda
Dehnoff: Jokes, Fay Dillon; inter
views. Patsy Moulton; lost and
found, Wanda Clark; English class
work, Betty Desgranges. The paper
VAL. be published twice a month
with the first edition coming out
TINS Friday. The girls are having
z contest to select the best name
for the paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
.kennewick A Hers
Win Demonstration
Prizes at Yakima

Ten Benton County member,
compete in state contests at che
State 4-H Fair. held In Yakima. and
all OF them made a very creditable
showing for their clubs. A num-
Der OF individual members sent ex-
hibits in addition and brought back
number OF prizes. I've
Ruth Sfmmelink OF the Sagebrush
SIX 4-H club, led by Mrs. M. Sim
melink, took first place In the state
IN the meat Identification contest.
This is the first time Benton has
participated In this type OF contest,
so we are Justly proud OF Ruth and
her achievement. Ruth and her
team partner, William Kratzer, will
compete IN this same contest at the
Pacific International Exposition
next week. Mr.. j. r. Michner. sup-
erintendent OF Benton County an
meat Identification contest and To-
cal butcher. has given a great deal
OF time and effort to the training OF
this team. 81 - ! :.
The demonstrations all placed in
Inc red ribbon class. The agricui-
tural demonstration-the testing of
SKIM milk, was given by Earl Johns
sno Glen Mizer OF the Kennewick
valley 4-H Dairy club, led by Mrs.
a. y. thompson; the home economics
demonstration, Drafting Skirt
Fattern." was given by Mrs. r.. w.
Wooos;aand the handy homecraft
demonstration. Formal Table Set
ing and Service was given by Ruth
Simmelfnk and Bill Kratzer OF the
Sagebrush Six club OF Locust Grave
All OF the demonstrations were nm
usually good and those taking part
are 10 be complimented for their
placing. 80
Three members took part In the
Costume Selection contest. Irene OIL,
son entered In the wool dress class
ma placed second. Margaret smith
sntered IN the silk afternoon class
Ano made a third placing. Both
slrlS are members OF the Double r.
III club, led by Mrs. John Smith.
Alma Combs Of the al Stylists club
u Rtchland, led by Esther Combs.
.nses = the wool suit class and
~ ~. d ! q. ~
n the Judging contest, Margaret
NUN and Irene Olson were In the
ntrd placing. -,s ~ Il ,a.
1ndAvidnais exhibits were sent in
y number OF clubs and honors
cry wen divided. The Doughgirls
4 White Bluffs, led hy Mrs, IL, a.
;ooong and Mrs. n. w. Jones. ,brot
ZONE three prizes. the P0xyovers az
White Bluffs, led, by Josephine !.
Vcstltng and Mrs. Ben Moede. five. /
ri1es; the Flying Needle club .of.
luena Vista. led by. Mrs. = A., y. :
peck and Mrs. Harry. scott, q ~
rizes; the Willing Workers, or Ken I, Z.
ewick Ned by Mrs. Sam Foraker4 =
rfzes; y and the Double An Club OF !. !,
orse Heaven. led by Mrs. Guy I.
reyis and Mrs. Raymond Anderson. %
prize. s,s 80, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Episcopal Guild < =
- sts InstaI1s. oil Burnef

The Guild eofssS ts sPaul,s Epssco.
pal church assjust installed new
oil burning heater In the church. 3
Mrs. Warde Johnson was hostess
to the Guild at its meeting Thurs
day. AT. this and the previous meet
ing the rector, DR.. Frederick A.
Schilling,, presented studies on the
history and contents Of the Book of
Common Prayer. These studies are
intended to lead up to the 150th
anniversary Of the American Prayer
Book, which the Episcopal church
will celebrate nationally on October
Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Slean-U Up of New Park I
Takes Place This Weel

BHsTON W1Y-A :lafxe nart =,
the, new park stte vas cleaned y
weeds md VillosB Tuesday, when
apout Nfteen men OF the oonamun-
ity hirned out fot the first cleanup
further Improvements WIN be aade
thu fall including the plaItttne q
trees. e:s -. 80 IS -:
M and Nh. Averstt Axhes I N.
0eo1d and BIZ Ahher jeft, aa3ihv ~
|Nor rev day. tftpsfn Cos5se 49,
Spokane and Ro&1EfotA - 49,;
semaansd g Coulee Ctf1 - - ~.
Phi he Eve.~te sAshen !. vissted
tUp dayk at .kaakEord Nth -.
~, Asner,s y Hpcle. retufnmg home Tl,es-
S r.. ma Nm i. u. Haxsz,a ,,., ,.,,.
K1ea1A svtasinen yisltors. 81 eGdosc,
sS n an9 4rA AFUNS. HURAes w.
ms "wednesday. HAITI R,as-
IN End, daughter, Eenoru Vere =
ehAyeA q the xtqH ~ stfS,1s, .,,ss,, s.,
: CD. VAnsDeVUDterss r1faarned N
l!1lenndAy ssenang .troms 8, ttRo, vesaJ
scsy - Msake1 .Xan Dayen-
sef temtH ere moving 20 Wanato.
where O3cn win be employed IA IN
sos1nDe company work.
Inc lonoy Of the postoelSoe and
~ outE1ae q the buildine, has been
redecorated, John Dellefe dotn1
he Won.
EEncis Dvoeak and Jay: 1tAue
HEe IN Yakima. Wednesday eve
ing to attend . Fhest0me T1re -
Company meeting. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Nearly 100 Men
See Development
on COlum bia

nearly a hundred businessmen
frners and guests were passenger.
% the caravan to the Urnatills
dau,site, tank farms and bulk grain
tefminals Tuesday The excursion
rs arranged by the Prosser COM
! .,ercial club, to which was Joined
the group from Kennewick and
xheir quests. Forty-five men made
tbe TIP from here.
The three bus loads Of men stop
"a IL q brief period at Sacajawea
mi. which most Of the men from
;he West end of the county had
never seen. Then at the tank farm
8 Wallula the group was met by
q. 6. West, executive vice president
& the Inland Empire Waterways
transportation company who ex-
phiued the progress made in river
transportation within the past two
HaB.
Following q picnic lunch at the
Vslluh school house the group went
q down river TO Port Kelly, where
the bulk grain terminals are To-
eited. This proved one Of the most
interesting part Of the trip as most
d the guests of the businessmen
yese wheat farmers. It was stated
that the grain farmers ON that side
dthe river who used the ternonal
med four cents per bushel on their
vheat laid In at Portland over rail
utes and that the savings would be
about Is cents per bushel for the
1r1Aers on this side OF the river il |
dmiar facilities could be provided. |
"a stop at the tank farm at UNA
Ws where storage facilities for
tpse and q half million gallons Of |
elsoline are now available, was
I'd previous to a trip to the act
~ site Of the proposed dam COW
eng the Umatilla rapids. At each
q the stops. Mr.. West gave the lat
Ct Information concerning the pro-
ut.
n = felt by members OF both civic
NgAnizations that the trip was well |
vugh while, and many favorable
have been received from
- farmers who made the trip as
Ile1fs. Of the business men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Woman's Club to Study
State at First Meeting

The Kennewick Women's Club win
hold their first meeting Of the
year at the Masonic hall Friday,
October Is. A board meeting will
take place at o'clock, with the gen.
eral meeting being called at 2:30.
The theme for the first meeting
will be on our own state of WASH
ington. Music and material for the
program are arranged, pertaining to
the subject Of the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

As mayor Of the city Of Ken
newtck It is my honored duty to
proclaim the week Of October 8
to II as National Business Wo-
mems Week. And I hereby urge
the citizens Of Kennewick to Coz
operate with the Business and
Professional Women of our CITY
IN observing this week, the theme
OF which IS "One Hundred Years
OF Women's Progress"
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and cause
the seal Of the City Of Kennewick
TO be affixed this fifth day Of
October, A D., ninteen hundred
and thirty-nine.
G. A. CRAWFORD.
Mayor Of the City Of Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Camp Fire Girls

The Nissaki group with thei,
guardian. Anna Marie Mueller, en-.
loyed e hike early Saturday morn.
ing. The girls cooked their break
last on rocks and enjoyed Il very
much. This group has also started
work On some handcraft articles q,
their meetings. Z
The Hopitu girls. under the direc-
hon OF their guardian, Mrs. CLYDE
HaGey, are working on count books
1or their rank requirement WORK,
Iney Are also starting scrap books
for Christmas. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrmsuu am,
daughter, Margin of Seastle. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mn
Harry Benson. Mrs. Clifford and
Mr.. Benson are brother and sister.
Townsend Club
The Townsend club win meet on
Tuesday night, October 10 at the
Finley school at 8 O'Clock. The
Rev. Schwenk will be speaker for
the evening. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Bob Sullivan of Spokane Wis
tied four days last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kun.
Frank Snyder returned Thursday
from near Colfax, where he was
employed.
Mrs. L. Russell Of Pomeroy and
Mrs. B. Thompson of Spokane are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Gowing. The visitors
are mother and sister of Mrs. Cow
ing.
Wesley Street returned home on
Tuesday from q ten-day business
trip to Oregon.
Clint GlaSsner drove to WaIla
Walla Saturday to bring back Ms.
Glassner, who spent the past four
days visiting with her son, Arlie, |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner.
Ben Schwartzsgoph spent Wednes-
lay and Thursday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Benson sof Cashmere is
spending few days at the home
# her daughter and family Mr..
Mrs. William Piert visited over
he weekend with Mrs. Helena
cvett in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Farm Coop Loans
Now Available
Thru Federal FSA

Many small farms in Benton coun
ty. although able to support a fam
lily II properly managed, are unabl.
to carry the modern equipment
purebred sires and. other faciitie.
necessary to compete with produc.
ton costs on larger units. Farm Sc
curfty community and cooperative
service loans have already been
made to seven farmers in this dis
trict to place family-sized farms
on an efficient operating basis ac-
cording to J. A. Birmingham, Co,n-
" ;FSA Supervisor, Court House.
Pasco, washington. = -
surveys among FSA borrowers in
dictate lack Of sufficient machin-
cry Is handicapping operators of
many units, and inability to secure
services Of purebred and d royen
sires Is lowering production Of dairy
herds. -.
Costly equipment and purebred
stres are often beyond the reach of
individual farmers, but can be used
econcmasely BY Sresps teanging In
size from two to thirty farmers, ac-
cording to the type of service. Loans
running for the hfe Of the service
and bearing three percent interest
can be made on q master borrower
q tont-ownership basis to partici-
pating farmers. $.
Groups Of Benton County farm
Els Interested In loans for farm
Equipment or purebred dairy sires
AN make application at the Coun-
y FSA office located In the Court
House, Pasco. Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Dedicate Lights
With Ceremony
at Play Field

A good crowd was in attendance
at the dedication ceremonies for thu
new playfield at the school grounds
tuesday evening, the main feature
being the football game between the
Lions and the Prosser Mustangs.
superintendent E. s.. Black adj
dressed the audience over the spec
u! sound equipment, telling of the
iulillment Of the dream Of but a
Few weeks ago. He told of the COOP
Grafton OF the two civic organiza-
tons with the teachers and the str.
dent body and complimented the
community upon It's newest asset.
He introduced Nelson Quasi, as
representative of the student body.
Mr.. Quasi spoke briefly and in turn
introduced Frank Maupin, presi-
dent OF the Kiwanis Club. Mr.. Maui
PIN told how the club went about
raising the funds for the project. and
MS talk was all in rhyme, cleverly
done.
A. G. Anon, president of the
.hamber Of commerce and Frank
Green representing the school
BOARD, both stressed the svalue to
me community assss civic center,
which the new lights provided. The
,quipment. Mr.. Green stated, had
lot cost the school district q penny.
ne money being entirely raised out
ide district finances.
The lights provide, plenty Of IL
lminAtton for football and will be |
nipple for soft ball as well accord |
ng to those who have inspected thej
ield: The forty 1500-watt lights |
l0od the field with virtually no
hadows and gives the community q
1odetn center for outdoor events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Miss Molinder WEEDS
Popular Wheat Farmer

The Q. A. Carpenter home W. -
scene ~ IN attractive wedding cen,
mony Sunday eftssnoom when M
3oyMiA leo1lndeY Wns ,,n4ted In nnar.
Y1aSe to woodrow Ice. The cersrnr-a,
4 look place g 2 o'elook With the Rev
". A. Pine reading the marx3anu
y0wss The wedding march -
lpAyed by Miss IA O6ert ,ef Pasoo. !,
The bride vas drsssod in :. loyely
mtty FINK lace gown ana vore :
eeeNgs o6 rose. buds and sweet pess
ane " the youn0est dApehter. al
Jom Moainder Of KenneWick and =
greduhte OF the Kiona- hirh
school with the class Of "a. -
The groom Is the son OF. Mr.. and
1s Herbert, Ice. well known wheat
.lafmers near Rattlemake. He g. =
sf1uuate OF the Prosser hiehs school
and also . graduate Of the state col,
.N0e IT Pullman. - i -.
After the ceremony the. thirty
quests present enjoyed = veddin9,
dinner, the center OF attraction h.
ing . ,three-tter decorated cake. ton
ped by a bride and groom. -
The house wAs clcverly Decorated
10 taA Towers from the Carpenter
farden. intending dahlia, daisies and
geraniums.. The couple took the
vows before the large arched window
which was banked with flowers and
greenery.
The newlyweds left immediately
On ten-day honeymoon trip to |
Montana. after which they viii be |
u home on the grooms wheat ranch |
Vt Rattlesnake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
GLASGOW Jewelry Shop
Moves to Pasco Soon

Ar Glasow has purchased the
Stock and fixtures Of the late Burt
-. Bryan Jewelry shop In Pasco. Mr.,
Giasow IS having new front add
co 10 the building and the interior
Is being redecorated throughout.
Mr.. Glasow, who has been IN bus
mess here for the past year hopes
70 be ready 70 open his new busi-
ness at S25 w. Lewis st., Pasco on
Wednesday, October IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
-Four Drum Majorettes
Chosen in Junior High

Successful drum maSorettes chosen
this morning from a large field OF
candidates in the Junior High are
Florence DuSair, Arlene Aman,
Jerry Shaughnessy and Ethel Ann
Campbell. The class in baton
twirling viii continue throughout
The year and by spring large
number OF capable twirlers will be
available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Now in Yakima

H.. =. J. Capell has opened Of
am..m Yakima, according to in
b nn received here this week.
h. sspeu mas been back east tax
mrs.. .peclal work, after having been
3 tt In the practice of medicine
a., S community for about ten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Locust Grove grange win meet on
saturday October at the hall.
Plans for the Pomona meeting,
which win be held October IA. are
the business plans for the evening
heireShmentS will be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stafford are
spending a few days this week In
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Thad Grosscup of Richland moved
his machine here Monday and Is
threshing several lots Of ripe beans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

ss,a -, and Mrs. Raymond Beatty
0seosa onoay visitors at Enterprise,
sansta Mr.. Beatty has been
O. seo to the Enterprise Of
ID th.ae Beattys will leave soon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stafford were
Spokane and Lewiston visitors over
the weekend.