davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
WelkOs Hawn. to Lead
New DeMOlay Officers

At recent installation service
Of the local order of DeMolays the
following members took the chairs
for the next term. The new officers
are master councillor, Welkos
Hawn; senior councillor, Dwayne
Lape; junior councillor. Bill Helm:
treasurer, Rollin Smith; scribe,
Monford Fyfe; senior deacon, Ralph
Rowland; Junior deacon Junior
Osborne; senior steward, Bob Des-
grange; junior steward, Gordon
Hille; marshall, Bill Jewell of Pas
CO; chaplain, Jack Oliver; standard
bearer, Jim Mueller, Pasco; orator.
Jim Thrasher; sentinel, Harry Shoe
maker; amoner, Truman Selph;
preceptors, Austin Anderson, Walt
Keene, Kenneth Staley, Glenn Ba-
ker, Pasco, Gene Whittemore, Jun
ior Belair and Elmer McAulay.
Joyce Mulkey was announced as
the sweetheart chosen by the De
Molay boys at their annual dance.
which was held at the Highland
this evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Drivers Must Heed
Red Tags on Cars

More than half the cars in the
east end Of the county have already
been through the state safety test
ing lane and about $50 Of them
received OK slips, according to Tony
Chapman, who is in charge Of the
crew here.
= In fact, people in the Kennewick
district are cooperating with the
testing crew better than any other
section where the crew has set up
this year, Chapman said. He also
warns those who received the red
stickers to heed the warning and
have their cars put in safe con-
dition before attempting to operate
them upon the highways. -,.F,
The crew will be in Kennewick
for another week or so but after
they leave every car with Benton
county license tag will become de-
linquent and the operators win be
given court summonses. 11s-t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Twin City Kitty Ball
League Starts June 2

Plans are well under way for
the organization Of q Pascc-Ken-
be twelve teams In all which viii
be twelve leagues In all which viii
be under the classification Of fra
ternal and commercial leagues. The
fraternal league will be composed
of members Of both Pasco and Ken
newick Lutheran churches and will
be known as the Lutherans while
the others will be under the CLASH
fica&ion of the commercial league.
Two commercial teams are being
organised in Kennewick under the
names Of the Cubs and the Conoco
teams.
There will be four games each
week under the flood lights at The
Pasco field starting at O'Clock each
evening. The regular schedule will
be published at a later date.
The opening date for the frs
game of the season Is scheduled for
June 2 at which time a queen viii
preside, bands will play and a
colorful ceremony will mark the
opening. The Pasco Active club is
sponsoring the games this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Many Awards Are
Presented at KHS
Assembly Program

The K. II. s. award assembly
held Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium opened with
"Dauntless Overture" by the KRIS
band and the school song, "In Our
Dem" The senior class part Of the
program was composed Of the class
history by Ellen Wysong: the viii
by Anna Marie Mueller; Prophecy
by Elizabeth Story and a talk on
the outstanding seniors by super
intendent Black.
The athletic awards In football
were presented by Don Coates. The
lettermen receiving awards includ-
ed Helm 8; O'Neil 1; Snyder /; B..
Kenyon L: Petitjean /: Yoshino 1:
Quasi 2: Belair 1; Yedica 8; MIL
LAX /; A. Keller q; Hanratty l:
Kitchener 2: Wade 1; Whittemore
/; McInturff 1; v. Keller /;
Thrasher 1; b. Smith 1; b. Taylor
1; r. Rowland /; G. Lewis 1; man
ayers, Llewellm 8; Bicycle 2; Jones
/; v. Osborne I.
Basketball letters were presented
by T. A. Brim to Quasi L; Belair /;
Yedica q; Micmener 2; v. Keller z:
r. Rowland 2; w. CARRIER 2; Crooks
I; Mebel 1; managers, Yoshino 8:
Could /; McCamish 1. Track let
tiers were given to Helm 8; Kenyon
1; Quasi q; Belair !; A. Keller 3:
Wade q frdini <wright l. Lie
bel 8; Ehni !: Hauschild 8. Lois
Giard and Vivian Higley each re-
ceived three year letters for yell
leaders. Girls athletic awards were
given by Miss Verna Gilbert.
The senior girls sextette sang UNI
der the direction of Miss Hopkins.
Other awards presented were. Pep
Club, Honor Society and Debate
Awards, Miss Ponti; band, Charles
Asbury; tipping, Miss Hoem and
FLA. Victor Rogers. The assem-
bly, closed with the school song,
Onward Kennewick."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Seniors Top Honors
For Last Semester

The senior class has made very
good showing on the honor roll dur
ing the past year and again tops
the list of senior high students IN
the second semester honor list with
a total of eleven in the roll. The
seniors are Philip Foraker, Ellen
Wysong, Ruth Bernhard, Dwayne
Lape, Irene Lum, Welkos Haxn,
Grace Miller, Anna Marie Mueller,
Elizabeth Story. Burke Hauschild
and Clarence Sonderman. Seniors
receiving honorable mention are
Betty Mueller, Earl Johns and Rod
ney Sans. The juniors are MIL
'dred Reese, Bruce Kenyon, Pearl
Dague, Ruth Stafford; honora,e
mention Frank Martin Bill KRAFT
ger and Lodema McKelvy. The
sophomore honor students are
Frank Dunlap and Harold Foraker
with Junior Belair, Betty Higley,
Norman McInturff and Quentin Nj
ger receiving honorable mention.
Patricia Shoemaker and Trula
Selph are the post graduates on the
honor list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Renew Licenses
Before Aug. First
coeyrisa,. w.x. o.,

It's time again to renew your
drivers license, according to Pa
trolman 10y Kennedy. If you will
scan the little blue card car oper-
ators are required to carry, you will
see that the expiration date is July
31st, 1899 For a two dollar fee, the
gentlemanly patrolmen win accept
your application for a two year re-
newal Of that permit. II you have
lost your blue card, you must ap-
ply for a renewal before you will ne
granted the two year extension, Mr..
Kennedy says.
II you do not possess the blue card
1t is still possible to take the tests
for an original, as the equipment
will remain in Kennewick for an
other week or ten days. The Off
GERS are stationed at the council
room at the city hall each after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Gas Trucks Load
on Wash. Side

The Standard Oil Co. has recent
ly completed the installation Of
huge storage tanks at Umatilla and
application Is being made for the
installation Of a pipe line across to
Plymouth on the Washington side.
The company operates its own
barges. bringing the oil and gas
from the ocean tankers at the
mouth of the Columbia. Reason
for the pipe line was explained this
noon to the chamber Of commerce
by Glenn FELTON,.
He stated that because Of the
load limit law on Oregon highways,
the company is planning to load
their trucks for delivery in eastern
Washington and Idaho at Ply
mouth. Gas will be transferred from
the tanks on the other side Of the
river to the trucks on this side for
delivery to the retailers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Ed Neuman to Give 1
Pipe Organ Concert

Sunday evening, May % at eight
o'clock in the Bethlehem Luther
an church there will be a pipe or
gan concert, played by Edwin Neu-
man on his Wurlitzer pipe organ
The program will be varied, con-
sisting of some sacred hymns and
Bach chorals, as well as few ia
miliar light classics. The public is
cordially invited to attend; there
will be no admission charge or no
offering taken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Largest Class
Graduates from
Junior Hi School

The largest class OF students in
the Kennewick schools received
their diplomas Tuesday evening
from the Junior high class and will
enter Senior high school next year.
This class numbering "a, is the
first class TO entirely through the
junior high grades since the new
system was adopted in the Kenne-
wick schools, according to the jun
ior high principal, c. A. Greene.
This was the first time the Jun
Tor high school graduation exercises
have been held In the evening and
proved more satisfactory, as was
shown by the packed auditorium.
DR.. Frederick A. Schilling gave
very interesting address OF the
evening, the subject OF which was
"Team Work"
verdine Foraker and Patsy Moul-
ton were awarded the eighth grade
history award at the exercises and
Arthur Evett and Margaret Smith
received the Woman's club citizen
ship award.
The members OF the ninth grade
graduating class, who were present.
ed with diplomas by Mrs. Lottie
uampson are:
Irma Albrecht. Hazel Avery,
James Billingsley. Marie Bishop,
Corinna Blair, Lorene Brinlunan,
Sidney Brownell, La Donna Clip
ston, Marjorie Cole, Yvonne Davis,
Wauneta Dimond, George Duncan,
Hetty Easterwood, Harry Estes,
Merlin Giles, Thelma Hacker, Win
fired Hawn, Margaret Kershaw,
Victor Kippes, Theo Lampson, June
McKelvy, Eddie Meskimen, Roy
Mueller, Lester Nielsen. Marie Par
DIM, Margarine Personnel, Agnes
Quasi, George Reymore, Alice Sc
bern, Jerry Shaughnessy, Margaret
Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Richard 81.
Laurent, Marie Traeger.
Opal Watkins, Fred Watts. vir-
ginia Smith, Merle Babcock, Al
bert Better, Robert Bishop, Eunico
Campbell, Duane Coffey, Chester
Dague. Lyle Dague, Burton DAM
iels, Lois Doyle, Julia Durocher,
Florence DuSair, Arthur Evett,
Rkhard Foraker, Maxine Garret,
Viola Hitler, Bill Hoppy David
Johns, Gavin Jones, Mary Jones.
Caroline Kauth, Hazel Lawrence,
Dorothy Lee. Doyle Lewis, Marie
Liston, Marjorie McReynolds. Rob-
ert Neuman, Kenneth Poore, Irma
Pratt, zola Shattuck, Allen Smith,
Donald Smith, Edward Smith,
Lowell Taylor, Gordon vetter.
Glenn Weiggans, Carl Whitney and
Walter Ehni.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Net tournaments
to Start Again

Tennis courts at the city park are
IN better shape this year than ever,
accorulng to the members of the
committee which is handling the
pay TOR the park board. Park
chairman P. o. Stone has appointed
: Z. Smith, Ben Galligan and Jim
nocnus as a committee to handle
.e tournaments and play at the
courts at the park.
10 start the season a ladder
:. tournament is being arranged on
W. .ae pan as was used last year, with
layer. .s challenging any Of the three
ose INN on the ladder for place.
.ne ladder will be kept at the Ar
~, !. uflll where the challenges may
y eft. Play is to be made within
!eited. VAC "ia''a iof-
A. tentative 1s plans provide for prizes
Tour. s.ie seasons playoff, and the
sna n su will be both. singles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Look to Senate for
Umatilla Passage

While the Umatilla Dam projec,
was omitted in the house bill las,
week. proponents Of the proposal
seem TO be confident that the bill
win fare much better in the senate
this week. Reports from Washing
ton indicate that senate leader Nc
Nary is strong for the bill as is also
Senator Schwellenbach. The let
tiers state that an amendment to
the bill in the senate win carry in
spite Of the economy democratic
bloc in the house.
Presidential approval as well as
a favorable report from the board
OF army engineers may be sufficient
to have the item for the dam in
cluded in the rivers and harbors au-
thorization bill, the reports state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Limited Edition

Kenneth Staley and Harvey
Keene, two Kennewick high schoo,
students took an extended bicycle
trip last summer clear over into
Montana. They travelled hundreds
of miles and had many interesting
experiences. This winter Kenneth.
who is an exceptionally clever young
artist, wrote the story of their trip
and illustrated it with about fifty
full pages of pictures in full color.
The story and the pictures have
been bound into a book. w"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Camp Fire Girls

The Hopitu Camp Fire group met
Monday and presented their former
guardian. Miss Dorothee French
with gift. .s-
Members Of the Nissaki group en-
joyed party in the hall MondaJ
evening. The members of the los
ing side Of the recent contest fur
nlShed the refreshments and the
winners furnished the entertain.
ment. John Skinner was honored
with a handkerchief shower, being
a birthday and farewell gift show
er. Following the party summer
camp was discussed by the girls.
The new members Of this group
are Patsy Sonnenburg. Margaret
CARRIER and Beverly Spears.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Use Street Grader
Municipal Course

Work on Kennewick's new grass
golf course was resumed today
when the city street. grader was
started again on leveling the fair
ways. Some work was done on No.
2 and No. 4 a couple OF weeks ago.
but the city needed the machine for
street work and the golf course has
waited. WPA labor has ceased.
AS soon as the fairways are
smoothed and wet down the grass
will be planted and quick growth
is expected. II is thought that IL
will be possible TO play shortly aft
er the Fourth Of July.
The directors state that the
membership quota at the reduced
price is now just about filled, after
which the price viii be raised a
third higher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Stores Close

All Kennewick business houses
will be closed all day next Tuesday,
Decoration Day. This date is one
of the six national holidays when
the Kennewick stores remain clos
ed all day.
Memorial Day services will again
be in charge Of the American Lee
gion Post. The services will begin
at 1880 o'clock at the cemetery
with the Rev. Charles w. Croft de-
livering the address Of the day. All
legion members are requested to be
at their hall at 10 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Seniors Present
kennewick Theme
at Commencement

A packed auditorium witnessed
the graduation Of fifty-two seniors
from the senior high school this
evening. The program was con-
Quoted by the seniors and the or
der Of the exercises were as fol-
lows:
Chairman, Ellen wysong, class
president.
Professional. Charles Asbury. vio-
linist; Miss Virgil Hopkins, accom-
parish.
Invocation, Rev. r. B. Holden.
Occupations Of Kennewick," WV
ian Higley, salutatorian.
Pioneers" Irene Lum.
Senior High Girls Sextette, Rob
In In The Rain" Cain, directed by
Miss Virgil Hopkins.
Impressions" Burke Hauschild,
Valedictorian.
Image Of The Inevitable" Way
ne CARRIER.
Trumpet solo, "Macusala," Ruth
Beinhart.
Awards, T. A. Brim.
Presentation OF Class, Superin-
tendent e. s. Black.
Presentation OF Diplomas, Frank
Green.
Benediction, Rev. Frederick A.
Schilling.
The awards presented to Burke
Hauschild, valedictorian, included
the WS.C. scholarship and the p.
E.O. scholarship trophy cup.
There are eight of the students
Of the class of % who graduated
with honors, These students in
clude Phillip Foraker, wayne Car
Der, Burke Hauschild, welkos Hawn,
Vivian Higley, Earl Johns, Anna
Marie Mueller and Ellen wysong
The other members OF the class
are: Charles Anon, Ruth Beinhart,
Robert Biegel, Dorothy Blair Mary
Margaret Brown, Mildred Brown,
Dorothy Calvin, Moulton Clark, Jim
Crooks, Allen Deffenbaugh, Juan
ita Hacker Collins Jones Andy KEEL
Ter, Gladys Kempf, Dwayne Lape,
George Lape, Lester Liebel, Bill
Lockhart, Irene Jum, Jeanne Lum,
Ray Matthews, Mervin Kitchener.
Grace Miller, Betty Mueller, Lor-
eng Neuman, Albert Pardini Leland
Petitjean, Ronald Pulliam, Mar
garet Reed, Rodney Sans, Rudolph
Sebern, Lou Mae Sloan, Vernon
Snyder, Clarence Sonderman, Eliz-
abeth Story, Walter vetter, Vic
toria White, Dean Yedica and FL
mer Yoshino.
A reception was held in the gym
nasium following the program for
the parents and friends honoring
the graduates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
New Ice Cream
Store Opens Sat.

Raiders new ice creamery is an
nouncing its opening Tor Saturday
Of this week. The equipment is all
in place and in operation, counters
and stools installed and already
many customers have tried the new
product. The interior Of the store
IS painted pure white and the fit
tings are in harmony with their set
ting.
The Raiders are conducting q con-
test for the selection Of q name. Of
fering prize for the one selected.
Mr.. RAIDER has Joined the cham
Der Of commerce and at the lunch
con this noon samples of his prod
uct were served as dessert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Judges Exchange Places

Judge Matt L. Driscoll held court
in Pasco Monday and left for Col
vine Wednesday, where he will pass
upon motions for new trial and for
JUDGMENT NOV. In cases tried be-
foee him during the jury term at
cdvile In April. He will also hear.
while there, several non-jury cases
and return to Pasco May %.
During his absence, Judge w.
Lon Johnson will look after his
docket at Ritzville, Pasco and Pros
ser. Judge Johnson was formerly
Lieutenant Governor Of the state
during the term Of Roland II. Hart
ley and was recently appointed to
the Superior Court Bench by Gov.
Martin In the district comprising
Stevens and Pend d. Oreille coun-
ties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Kennewick Leads i'm
School Apportionment

The Benton county school appor-
tionment is $1o.65o for May, Mrs.
Ethel Van Syckle, superintendent
said Tuesday. She reported that In
the corresponding period last year
schools received $6403. All but four
districts are now out OF the red,
Mrs. Van Syckle said.
(. The sources from which May 1899
revenues came are state current
school fund $7286. state equaliza-
ton $l788. county tax levy $500 and
county equalization s977.
Amounts which win go to each
Of the Is districts are Prosser S3273,
Kennewick 1922, Richland Si25l,
White Bluffs $738. Benton City $685.,
Finley Hover S545. Hanford Sab,
Walnut Grove S236, whitstran $500.
Vernita s62, Paterson $44, Weber,
$43, Observation-Disclosures Sal, Whit
comb $39 and Summit school s38.
The senior boys were entertain
ed with party at the DeMolay re-
creation hall with Victor ROBBERS.
class advisor, as the host. Buster
Anon and Collins Jones won prizes
In contests and various other
games were played during the eve
ming. Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by the host.
Mrs. Laura Anon was a Benton
City visitor Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Water Turnout Will
Continue Three Days

Because Of an unusually large
amount of seepage from canal
banks this year, due to winter
frost heaving Of clay and gravel
Innings, it will be necessary to turn
the water out for 48 hours to settle
the banks.
F. B. Mason states that the wa
ter will be turned out Saturday
night. May 9th, the canal being
dry Sunday and Monday.
Service will be resumed Tuesday
morning, May 30th in and above
town, and win reach the ends Of
Laterals One and Three for use on
Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Truckers Ruin
Produce Markets
Desgranges Says

me strawberry deal has ended up
. . headache, just as Manager H.
y pesranges Of the Big Y pre-
s y" tn the chamber of commerce
. .,.o,,t three weeks ago. Prospects
= GOOD crop were more or less
81 s,.,ted by couple of unseemingly
1T DAYS which caused a lot OF dam
=. from sun scald and premature
.sr.5ine. The hot spell also made
:, red spider damage that much
nfre severe.
nut the big drawback to the pro-
G.,le marketing, Mr.. Desgranges
-. Vas the breaking down Of
s. local market by indiscriminase
-,ce cutting by the Independent
smokers. He said that If the con-
ri Of the local berry crop were
,,der one head, he had no doubt
81 that the growers would have re-
..ived fifty cents to q dollar more
= crate for their berries.
Ylooding Of the local markets by
she truckers was also responsible, he
aid for the loss Of thousands OF
dollars to the growers Of asparagus
.nd the same effect would result on
oaber crops, with the exception ct
the cherries which went to distant
markets.
shipments Of cherries started
this week, the earliest in the history
y the district. These small ship
ments were sort Of trial balloons.
Deamsnges said, to establish price
:. Sell s to advertise the fact that
the Kmnewick crop would soon be
a the markets. So far no price
has been established. The first
pickinss were Tartarians. It will
probably be q week or ten days be-
fore the Bings are ready. The crop
promises to be Of excellent quality,
tho not large in tonnage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
valley Couples Get
License in Prosser

marriage licenses were IS
3, recently in Prosser to Yaki-
-, 's,ley couples by H. E. Chap
-. senton county auditor. they
cr,e. ;" ;, >. E. coe of Toppenish and
~ d. Blackburn of Grandview.
and ~., =. Meeorden of sunnyside
bur p aelen Hallock Of Teton, Will
ev.,, sunearten Of Grandview and
lssr. va Hurst of sunnyside. A fourth
.. ss was issued to L. G. Bailey
corn nshneWick and Myrtle Grace
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25

Mis- katherine Ponti entertain
ed tn Senioritas with a formal
garden party at the George Byrd
home Tuesday evening. Games were
played and prizes awarded during
the evenings entertainment. Irene
Lum and Elizabeth Story gave each
girl a memory book which they
had made of the years activities OF
the club. At the close of the eve
ming the hostess served ice cream
and individual cakes decorated with
candy dolls dressed in caps and
gowns. Victor Rogers took pictures
of this group after the party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
a u Must Sign For
conservation Payments

srnas farmers who have not vet
Issa c up estimate sheets for the
DO % conservation program should
eliy;S, d. once in order to become
ans e 81. Ior payments. In accord
s,s wi, with regulations, only farm
sous ~ sign estimate sheets prev
asnju ~ june LIST will be eligible. The
tsns;ae Is handled at the county ex-
on office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Outdoor Breakfast
Enjoyed by B.P.W. Cluh

Members Of the Business and
Professional Woman's club are tax
ing part in an outdoor breakfast 81
the city park this morning. The oc-
casion is taking place prior to the
leaving of the teachers for their re-
spective summer vacations. Tn.
Misses Margaret Hawkins and Lena
Mains will give reports OF the state
convention which they attended in
Tacoma last weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Elected President

r. E. Reed, local publisher, was
elected president of the Washing
ton Newspaper Publichers Associa-
ton this week. Balloting was done
by mail among the members. Reed
also served as treasurer of the as
ISOLATION for five years. InStalla-
ton will take place at the annual
summer meeting, this year to be
held at Sunrise Park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
HI-Y ELECTION

A Hi-Y meeting was held at the
Edgar Gilbert home with Victor
Rogers, advisor as host. The fol-
lowing officers were elected, presi-
dent, Willis Taylor; vice president,
Gordon lille; secretary-treasurcr,
Truman Selph; reporter, Jim
Thrasher. Plans were furnished for
the coming year. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
Miss Call to Speak
on Alaska Sunday

Kennewick people viii have a
chance to hear about Alaska from
one who was born and raised In
that country. Miss Mefba Call,
state instructor for the blind will
speak in the local Methodist church
Sunday morning at the II O'Clock
service. Her subject will be 'The
General and Religious Customs OF
Alaska" .--:. ~ -a>. 4. - . -. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-25
BENEFIT PARTY

The ladies OF the Episcopal Guild
viii hold benefit card party Fri
day afternoon, June 2 at the home
Of Mrs. Herman Schmidt at 1870
O'Clock. ..-..F 81