davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
SCHOOLS RESUMED
AFTER SUSPENSION

Class work was resumed by schools
Of Henderson and Vance county to-
lay following the holiday Of Friday
given to permit teachers to attend
The annual convention of the North
Central District Teachers Association
in Raleigh. 1t was understood most
If the white teachers Of the county
attended. Glasses suspended Thurs
day afternoon over the weekend
to permit the teachers to go to the
gathering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
y. Manan'S Club

l4e Junior Woman's Club will
ea Wednesday evening at 8
y g-.et e West End Country club,
'1 Miss Betsy Rose Jones as
'e~~ Members are reminded to
g--ag Ia their subscriptions for the
'Aern Life magazine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
STAR DUST.

.u-dust, star-dust fine
ard aSar ,.,l,s VIII, orr CLAW
an aIis 50 softly day and
~aa aeae it striking on our
,ed up again in corn,
lhss II, huc's star-dust in the
Why flowers Star-shap-
~ I'd arc oern.
AID Ms here's heaven 0enea'h my
Wade Van Dore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
NiSSinn Club to Meet

Tie Girls Mission club of Christ
methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at Z o'clock with Miss Ann
A.eeols az Arch street. The after
noon subject will be Mexico. All
members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
nelson Class Meets

-.e Nelson Philathea class of the
Congregational Christian
gill meet this evening at 8
e'osf h the home Of Mrs. I. H.
'AesE. on Nicholas street, with Mrs.
4 NJ Powell and Mrs. C. w. Darnell
.'.ht hostesses. A good attendance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Society yTootS

.ae Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian
---!ca Viii hold It's regular monthly
y. A9 tomorrow afternoon at 3
y..e6 !. TIE home of MIS-. J. B. FL
---'an "a Highland avenue. All
-e. are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

VI Ali~o Hughes will entertain
the Junior Tuesday club at her home
9n Chestnut street Tuesday after
noon al 800 o'clock Members are
Urged 70 be very prompt for a bust
ness meeting before the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Visits Mrs. Lyman

Yrs H. R. Moore, who has been
= Dixie hospital, Durham, for sew
e.a noaJhs. was able to leave the
hosr.s, last week for Alexandria,
Va where she is visiting her daugh-
tey lIrs John Lyman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Attend Meeting

llr and Mrs. John S. Milne and
M and MIS-. l. R. Tippett attended
he District meeting and banquet,
followed by an executive meeting,
Of the Rral Letter Carriers, held in
Raleigh Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Visit in Florida

Ms A. H. Cheek and Miss Helen
Cheek have gone to Jacksonville,
II. = visit Mrs Cheeks sister, Mrs.
3 NJ Walton. for several days. They
accompanied Mrs. Alex Cooper, who
has gone to Tampa, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
PRAYER Band to Meet.

TIE Prayer Meeting Band will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
il the h5.ne OF Mrs. Henry Reames
5n South William street, with Mrs.
Cvde Finch as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Return from Meeting

Dr.. and Mrs. A. C. Vow returned
10 Henderson Saturday night from
Columbia. S c.. where they attend
ed the tWo-day meeting of the South
en- Veterinary Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
visits in Raleigh.

Mss rass.e Bivens spent the week
~ h Miss Myra HUFF at Peace
-.rsgc Raleigh. and attended the
S.qte-Dalaesne same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

Vance county committee of Colon
An nar.ss will meet at / o'clock We'd
ras5sv afternoon in the home of Mrs.
TIL Heghes. on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

Mrs Annie l. Rose plans to leave
.r 2le.osrno, Fla, Wednesday morn
me- after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
s b lIa9.y On Henderson, route 2,
INV slMe ..n.e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
n I : Meeting

The REGULAR meeting OF James B.
wr.s chapter D. E S. Will be held
+,.s ereans in the Masonic Hall at
IA clock. All members are urged
n be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
PAYS TRAFFIC FINE.

Miss Mabel Hayes paid 81 fine into
the office of the city clerk for viola
ton Of a traffic rule, records there
revealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
With Tine Sick
Mr.. Adams Ill

M. w. Adams has been confined to
his home for the past several days,
his friends will regret to learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Mr. GOrSuch Better

w. R. Gorsuch, who has been SER
iously i'll for the past several days,
improved somewhat during the week
end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Stevenson Theatre
Presents Tickets

The WPA adult education class,
sponsored by the Vance county coun-
ell Of Parents and Teachers, has re-
ceived courtesy tickets to the Stew
enson Theatre for Tuesday and Fri
day pictures Of this week. The teach
er, Mrs. Winnie Allen Ayscue, was
given these tickets to distribute to
her class Of so adults participating
in the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

It must be extremely annoying to
Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler that some
Germans are unpatriotic enough to
go right ahead and win Nobel prizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

7.., r..om LeAIay spent the
--srg With Alton LeMay at State
~VSaes. Raleigh.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Lombard has informed her studio
she will discuss nothing with inter-
viewers except her picture. This is
quite change for Carole, who used
to talk pretty freely on almost every
thing Maybe the terrific heat of
the past few days has got her down.
1t has been unbearable in the valley,
with the thermometer registering
ITO around the Lombard Gable
home Phyllis Brooks says she
will do one more picture to pro-
vide her with enough money to buy
an annuity for her mother. After
that, she says that Cary Grant says
no more movies for her. BY the
way, Cary was furious with the press
agent VINO gave out that Grant was
43 years old and beyond the military
age. I'm 30 years old and will
fight when I'm called states the
actor.
Ann Sheridan and Anatole Litvak
continue to see lot of each other.
House guest of Miriam Hop
kins-while she is in Reno-is DR..
Richard Hoffman, well-known New
York doctor and ex-husband of
Janet Beecher. The doctor is in
hopes of persuading their 17-year-
old son to return with him to New
York. But the boy prefers Cali
fornia. It's a good place for chill
dren-and adultS-except when we
have unusual" weather.. e., too
hot or too wet. Greta Garbo
has lost a champion In Melvyn
Douglas. Not that he has ceased
to admire her. He still does-but
not for publication. THE last time
I said Garbo was the most wonder
full woman in the world my wife
contained herself for three days
before the storm burst over my
head" explains Melvyn.
Fred Astaire is delighted at the
threatened shortage of hair from
Europe. He has always disliked
the studio must of adding to his
own rather sparse locks and vel
comes the prospect of appearing
"as is' before his film audience.
Sonia Henie insists-"I'm not
glamorous. I just want to make
money and have fun" What do
you mean by fun?" Sonia was asked.
"Oh, having one or two people in
for dinner with mother" she replies.
X
Jack Oakie was persuaded by a
real estater to rent home in En-
cino. We'll. how do you like it?"
the agent asked after the first week
of residence. Too hot in the day.
time" said Oakie. But what about
the nights?" asked the agent &C.
statically. "Too dark" snapped
Jack.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1939-09-22

b RI t is n Red
Cross? It does
not tally with
his return to
this country
and Leslie How
ard is another
seeking the free
dom of Holly
wood. Leslie is
beyond military
age, W h / C h is
why he was al
lowed to leave
England.
an Craw-
ford's visit to
the I b q a I q r
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Doc Racing Scored

After a brief and precarious ex-
istence in Bengal, dog racing in In
dia seems doomed. The Bengal
government coalition party has
condemned it as Immoral and ir-
religious" The party passed a
resolution 48 votes to 6 urging that
the sport be banned in Bengal.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Variety to Meet

There will be general meeting
of Variety Club members Monday
night at $3.50 o'clock at the clubs
headquarters in the Willard Ho-
tel. Several matters in which Va
riety is vitality interested are to be
discussed.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

the h ter SheiIah Graham.
showing THE Women" with Fran
chot Tone was neat little publicity
stunt for the picture. will be ex-
tremely surprised if 1t means any
thing else October 10 Is the
date for David Niven's departure
for England and the war CarOle
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Mickey Rooney Studying
To Further His Career
Learns Cinematography at u. S. c.;
Carole Lombard Decides
She Will Not Talk
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Mickey Rooney Joined u
graphy The Tnpan
director The two persistent visitors the Dietrich
Adolphe
$3.50 last nothing
wish you'd give tip Adolphe)
What's .., -. .ux, -, ...,,
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Theatsrs Havins Matiness.

Theaters HAVING Matiness.
AMBASSADOR "a sst' 8, g., ! ssss q
Rz1 9z5 nscAHA Is HsSosadE sss hFzs2s zaRkr MAz +;
LEO. 3:35. 6:36: 7:4O. 9:40. Short.
BEVERLY Il. $3.50, ssss . Ms, Z I'm
aSfnr sPess Avs1ss!s < r.t,Sn;
sYNE NsEfIDAH Al A. es shr 4Ss oBRalN s16 ?ohS hb
$40. Also Comedy. ' '''
CALVERT wS: ssss ssss. %'''sn:'a %.s. !, AZ; F'x.
s'ffs Ay.lsss ssscY = k;s!s9:
KNsGahKR KNn HIV}NdsT1NH aHSENE IN sTAHEy gb sao
5:35. 7:35. $40. News.
CENTRAL 4s' kE; kk'ssh as., g: NV
ROBERT yoGNd in BEG: BORROW
aMEE GH sTEah; ehaNANy A. II Sonc5 sSs; 5:I5 s2S s
3:15. 6:25. 9:35. Short.
KENNEDY ksn1sss ks $3.50. M. Mt. 4'h IN IN:
Ps,kinr Space Available to Patrons.
$40. 7:a5. 3 g $40. II News AZ i'S0' go
PENN n $50 s9,e Pa: Ay;.'e M.' Sc; ss.Ey;n
IRENE DUNE. N SsiHi cHHRLEs s.si Boyer R'M; m
l:l5. 3:25. $40, 7:35. 9:45. satur-
SILL Ma:ssS oqlE MAGR 9Penns Bso%s s' Sfs
SHERIDAN 81. ss 400. Az, : M.s shiF.s; : En- :
SiDHEY TEEAsfiRn T4tER ,s1ASR q ASHARLIE CHAN
3:35, 5:35. TAO, 9:4O. Also Comedy.
SILVER sa.s! ST. AZ; $50 cf,f:I'l5s %:; FM E'S;
Pn1s1nS rInMnSx SpHcs ~ Avai!able to Patrons;
m TREAsURE ISLAND At i. $50,
4:20. $40. 8. $50.
ITIVOI.I 18th g.; ~. 9 P:Tl "a. NV
THE oG1 1isis MAiP' MfS!A9 With hoekaSs aEoRaR Il
$40. Also Cartoon.
UPTOWN SS1n g. ,,1S aSe. x., : NsTs;t. Z
P.rkinE Space Available to Patrons.
hHHE EVEEEK GEAMoURs ins dERE HEM AyREs Is in
":45, 4:35. 6:15 s, $50. News.
Theater. H.yins Eve. Performance.
APOLLO s:t II q st., s., NE.
cc2F casTAs TMAfkAahEE fJKY BR,As Al si5 hHERNE 4S5
$40. Cartoon. ''' ''
AVALON 'els Cen, WS ,sSS Az. NV:
MICKEY ROONEY. LEWIS STONE in
Fewer Al 6:15. 8. $50. Cartoon.
AVE. GRAND 81" Fl. E ascs aS;i Sc.
osR1EN R sFoW WA9Sk A79HkoM9i M6RRfs. Ml'h joan pAN
BLoNDELL. At 6:15, 8. 9:45.
COLONY @ssS g G.. a4Se Az. NV.
LAR LEGS" At $50. s:a5. 10. Also
HOME 'ss9 q. 9 .is.. 8; Ne.
IN "MURpER MAN" At e:I5. s,
$50. Also Comedy.
SAVOY 5000 c6; ,tss ses, g; NV
At 6:45. s:25. 1o:10. Cartoon.
eCr0 s244 Ga. Ave. Silver spring,
BILL ELLIOTT in Law CONES 70
KzkHorr IN Al M AZ Wos6 ss in cR}sAs R8Kss
TAKOMA g.. eh 4sis :ns fstsfnnqs P.4sin. sp.s: 81,
MH|TEPER NJ G55s: x: CASE" At s:i6' 8. , a:45.
IYORK Ga. Ave {. E a9sSss essS n nv.
RsSHsRs ssss 3 ESRS:5 nd PsRtse sRtsSs
EDpY, % in ".NAggGaaTY IN MARIETTA"
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
ATE sG ReAksFs eAkK!se LEE
sA MAxWELL's NIGHT RIDERS"
'HDoEh @GMEN's FoR CHAN end 'fHAhha5 IN hEao."
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
led AiT FREE hoiITSG" PARKfNG
;SFH S5FRre ROGERS in BACHELOR
CHMOND AIR COOLED
x Benny in MAN ABOUT TOWN"
'ATE-BETHESDA sssS ssts.sss: yi:: A. A.
ALA OPENING MONDAY,
SEPT. 25, AS
THE HISER THEATRE."
On the Screen ANN sOTHERN in
ELSA MAXWELL'S
HOTEL FOR WOMEN"
the stsgee-Dirsct from Loew's Capitol
Theater. in person.
III, I,AMPKTN AND HIS
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Enjoy oil heat this winter
Only 322S complete. In
stalled. No down pay.
ment. Compare Sherwood
Richeetquality. y.See amasr
ing new economy features.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

this about Robert
nting to join the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
Seniors Present
Tiger House to
Full Auditorium

The three-act mystery
'Tiger House" was presented by
members of the senior class to
practically filled auditorium last
Friday evening.
The. play due to the very COM
petent coaching of Miss Katherine
Ponti was well presented with each
Of the ten characters being Well
fitted for the individual parts. The
stage equipment and sound effects
were exceptionally good in presen-
tation.
Vivian Higley took the part well
of the leading character, Erma
Lowrie, who was on the stage dur
ing the entire performance. The
part of her aunt Sophia was taken
by Anna Marie Mueller, who furn-
ished plenty of laughs throughout
the excitement of ghosts, etc, while
Welkos Hawn, who portrayed the
character of Oswald Kerins also
added much to the humor OF the
haunted house. Burke Hauschih as
Yami, the Hindu servant, lent a
mysterious air which was climax
ed by the real identity OF the So
called Tiger man in the person OF
WAYNE CARRIER. Wayne was I'M
usually outstanding In his portrayal
of the mystery man. Ellen Wysong
AIDED much to the bewilderment OF
the audience as the mystery wo-
man. Mrs. Murdoch, the queer-act-
ing housekeeper was portrayed by
Irene Lum. Thompson, the sup
posed-to-be Tiger tanner VA
played by Phillip Foraker. Peggy
Van Ess, a gum-chewing flapper
was in the person Of Betty Mueller
and Dean Yedica took the part d
Macintosh, the hero detective
lover Of the plot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
Highland Bride-TO-Be
HOnOred With Shower

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Herbert Mis-
ner, Mrs. Curt Gerard and Mrs.
Harley Peter were hostesses to q
bridal. shower, ,honoring Miss An
ME Clark at the home Of Mrs.
Peter ON Monday afternoon. The
guests included members OF the
Current Events department Of the
Women's Club and Congregation
al Aid and other friends. There
were about 40 present. Miss Clark
Is to be q June bride.
Mrs. Bertha simsen called on
Mrs. Fred Wenxla0 Sunday att
ernoon. AGfs. Wenxlaff hasn't been
in very good health Of late.
Mrs. s.SR. Woodruff was called to
Portland on Thursday due to the
illness Of her brother, Mr.. Stevens.
who is In the Veterans hospital
there. - 4c
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. .Kippes drove
to Grandview last Sunday to at
tend the annual business meeting
of the Yakima, valley Dakota pic
mic association, which will be held
June 25th at sunnyside. Everyone
from the Dakotas Is welcome to at
tend.
The, Ted Watkins family visited
ON Sunday afternoon at the home
Of r. n. Smalley.
Mrs. Dave Peter Of Butte, Mon
tana and two, small boys arrived
Saturday to spend q month with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lampson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Meyer called
lat the 8. r. Woodruff and Ernest
Nedder homes. on Sunday after
moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
made a trip to Benge last week
where they have their sheep.
Leroy Moore is putting q fresl
coat of paint on his apartments OF
the highway on the River road.
i Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Compstock o
Spokane visited at the Henry Paul
son home Last Friday and satur'
Iday.
Mrs. j. B. Moore was brough
home from the Pasco hospital u
Thursday Of last week. She wa
there 10 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

Mrs. Edna Linbarger OF Pasco
spent Sunday afternoon with MIS-.
n. G. Decker. ~.
Mr. III. L. Beese of Benton City
visited Monday at the e. J. Brand
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Soper had
his mother and father as dinner
guests on Monday evening.
Msis Eileen Perkins returned 20
her home after spending the week
at the Joe Alexander home due 70
the illness of Mrs. Alexander.
Marion Gray of Lind was a bus
mess visitor on the South High
lands Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Owens has a tele'
phone installed. The No. is 237s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family were Sunday evening din.
ner guests at the Frank Davis home
Mrs. E. J. Brand visited a.
Touchet last Friday and ATTENDED
the MAY Day Festival at the school
She brought her little grandson
back with her. =
The Highland Needle Club viii
meet next Tuesday at the home o
Mrs. Al Margen. s-.:s. .g.,...
Bill Speers and his mother drov'
Ito Dixie near Walla Walla, wher'
Mrs. Speers will visit with he
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Thomas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
obstetrics Glasses
Conducted for Doctors

2. % y :
The Pasco and Kennewick doc
tors will have an opportunity 20
hear DR.. Harold Teel Of Boston,
who is of the Harvard Medical
school, when he conducts classes
at Our Lourdes hospital next
Thursday, May Is. DR.. TeePs trip
is being sponsored by the United
States public health service. The
classes will be conducted both IN
the afternoon and evening on the
subject of "Refresher obstetrics "
DIR. M. w. Stevens motored to
Walla Walla Wednesday to attend
classes conducted by DR.. Teel, who
was a college professor OF DR..
Stevens. DR.. Teel stopped In Ken
newick today enroute to Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
b. & p. WI Club Holds
Annual Election Mon.

The regular business meeting
of the Kennewick Business and
Professional Woman's club was held
in the Telephone office building on
Monday evening. Preparations were
made for the annual tea honoring
the girls of the senior class and
their mothers, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Linn on
Susday afternoon. katherine Pontt
is the general chairman in charge
with Kathryn Brown as refresh
ment chairman and Bee Mcdonald,
program chairman.
The election Of officers took
place which resulted with the fol-
lowing members, who viii take over
their new duties in July: president,
verdella Mueller; vice president,
Therese Thole: secretary. Evelyn
Hoem and treasurer, Virginia Car
penter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
More Players Needed
For Twin City Band

A Twin City band is in the max
ing with the sponsorship Of the
Pasco American Legion. Rehearsals
are being held Friday evenings At
7:30 in the new Legion hall in Pasco
directly across from the N. p. depot.
Two-thirds of the membership is a.
present from Kennewick and more
instruments are needed from both
sides of the river to make a large
band which would have many pos
sibilities. @-a
Anyone interested in joining the
band is asked to meet at Bricks
service station Friday evening be-
tween 7:15 and 7:30 and transpor-
talon will be furnished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

living in spite Of their handican.
Her work is most interesting due
to the fact that she goes into the
homes OF those without sight ana
helps them to see through the
touch system by teaching them
different kinds Of handwogk, sucn
as crocheting and also the accom-
plishment of being able to use 8
typewriter. She Is very anxious 10
make as many community contacts
as possible so that she can secure
the public attitude TOWARDS tne
blind as being the same as anyone
else in spite of their physical hand-
cap. BY taking this attitude MISS
Cali feels that the public Will help
their Handicapped friends to make
the necessary adjustments toward
living.
Miss Calls work is entirel with
the adults, but with children OF
school age she makes arrange
ments with the parents to send the
children to the blind school centers
at Spokane or Seattle.
Upon interviewing Miss Call she
states that her home Is In Circle
Alaska and she received her pres
emit position by taking q state merit
examination and has been In the
home service work for the past
year and one half. In giving he1
opinion of the sightseeing guide
dogs she states that she thinks they
are marvellous. -.
When asked II the weather L
very cold at her home, Miss Cal
rade the astonishing reply tha'
the weather is just like 1t Is here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
MORE ABOUT
Farmers Sales Tax

(COnttnued From Page II
to register Immediately with the tax
commission.
Please send a letter or postcaid
addressed to the Tax Commission,
Olympia, requesting farmers GER
tificate. The only information nee
essary Is the applicants name and
address, and the nature Of commod-
ity or commodities sold: for example
eggs, butter, milk, fruits and vege-
tables, poultry. flowers, bulbs.
shrubs. etc. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
Non-Seeing Teacher
Aids in Home Service

Miss Melba Call, the non-seeing
teacher of the Division For Blind
in the department Of Social Sc
curly at Olympia Is doing home
service work In Franklin and Ben
ton counties this month. Miss Calls
work is to contact the blind OF
nearly blinded and help them to ad-
lust themselves to q normal way OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
HORSES WANTED

Residents having horses q VA
CONS, hacks, buggies Or any hosSe
drawn vehicles which might be
used I'm the Pioneer Parade On the
Fourth Of July are requested 70
ret I'm touch with Penney Farrell,
Phil Bier or the editor. The Pc
oneer section Of the celebration
viii be featured this year In keep
ing with the states Golden Ju-
bilee. ..--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
Band Instructor to Hold
Classes During Summer

In order to sustain interest IN
band work throughout the summer
months and to prepare new players
for fall, summer band course, con-
sisting of both beginners and ad-
vanced classes is being considered
by Charles E. Asbury, high school
band instructor. If q sufficient
number of beginners and advanced
students enroll, the classes Will be
held, otherwise not. For a nominal
cost per pupil, sufficient to cover
cost of materials and instruction,
each pupil will receive one private
lesson and at least one class drill a
week on his instrument. The exact
schedule will be announced at a
later date. .-.... T.. ...-...-..- 800.
Anyone interested should con-
tact Mr.. Asbury at the high school
as soon as possible. II the pros
pective student does not own IN
instrument, arrangements Will be
made to rent one.
It is hoped that quite number
of beginners will avail themselves
of this opportunity to prepare Tor
participation in the junior and sem
ior high school instrumental groups
Registration for the summer
classes, both beginners and advanc-
ed, will begin on Monday. May Is
through Friday, May 10 at the Oh
school office. The course will ex-
tend four weeks beginning May e
and ending June g., All commun-
ications should be made through
the high schol office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

knowing him twenty summers
dead,
Do you remember the way he
said, r.: ~ ~.
eff We break faith we shall not
sleep
Though peoples blow" God, do
we keep
The faith, and hold the torches
high
They flung to us? Or does each
lie
In Flanders Field and turn and
toss, #sss "a. -. n. 81: is
Finding no rest beneath the
cross? ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
CarnatiOn Day

Saturday May ~ is annual poppy
day for the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliaries over
the nation. "a Poppy over every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

heart" is the slogan
for this years CAM
paign to facilitate
the Legion's work OF
rehabilitation an d
child welfare among
the veterans and the
veterans families.