davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Armuments
Continued From Page C-1.,

Of warfare give steadily increasing
place to air power
The European crisis of last fall brought
forcibly to worldwide attention the
: overshadoWing influence Of air power in
international affairs" the report con-
tinued.
THE realization that aircraft had been
built in great numbers and developed
to a point where they are capable of
operating at high speeds over long dis
tances. with large bombing loads, thrust
upon the world new concept of ma
tional defense.
THE imminent prospect of non-com-
batants being subject to indiscriminate
attack by aircraft stirred the imagina-
tions and fears of all peoples"
Development of American air power
of course, necessitates the enlisting and
training of great numbers of pilots and
ground crew members. The $4,000, 900
recommendation in the special defense
message is intended to make possible
the partial training of a great reserve
of pilots Although they would receive
only civilian training in the actual oper-
alton of airplanes, without any military
background of any kind they would
constitute highly valuable reservoir
from which military flyers could be
drawn Such pilots could be converted
into military material with relatively
little delay, it was pointed out.
The $4,000, 900 annual program is ex-
pected to permit training of approxi-
mately 10000 college and university STU
dents a year, under supervision OF the
Civil Aeronautics Authority. Fullest pos
sible use would be made of existing
college flying clubs and civilian instruc-
tors in the college and university areas.
An initial allotment of $1,000 has been
made by the National Youth Admin
istration to begin immediate training OF
approximately 300 student pilots.
Would Spotlight Defense Needs.
Should the training program be ap-
proved by Congress as recommended IN
the defense message and funds appro-
priated this winter instruction will be
given during the l939-40 school year to
students at several hundred schools and
colleges throughout the United States.
This phase of the defense program prob
ably will call attention to the defense
program in cities and towns throughout
the Nation more tangibly than any other.
In carrying on this program, the c. A.
A. proposes to utilize competent civilian
flight instructors throughout the coun-
try and training airplanes now available.
Training will be carried on at existing
airports in the vicinity of the schools
and colleges and, in effect, local flying
instructors will become faculty members
Evening star., 1939-01-15

the degree of control Hitler now enjoys
over the country a formal customs union
is unnecessary.
Indications are that the Nazi high
command has not yet decided just how
it is going to push the drive eastward
Meanwhile, several things are being
tested Cunited Ukrainian state embrac-
ing the Russian Ukraine under German
tutelage, friendship with Rumania) and
much will depend on how Rumania and
Poland react.
(The Russian Ukraine can be
reached by Germany either through
Rumania or PolandD
Both these countries have shown siRfs
of desire to resist.
The Poles brought dusty friendship
and on-aggression pact with Russia
out of the garret and polished it up to
wave at the Nazis
determination of Nazifed Rumanian
Iron Guard leaders and studied aloof-
ness on the part OF King Carol have
given the Nazi press occasion to assert
that Rumania has learned nothing from
the fate of Czecho-S -Slovakia.
So the new map which is final" to-
day may not be so final tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

of the educational institutions. working
under general supervision of the Au-
thority.
Apart from its military implications,
such program is expected to have far
reaching effects on civil aviation and
upon the aviation industry in the United
States. A majority of the students so
upon for military service. They will,
however, in many cases become sports
man pilots, continuing to fly for busi-
ness or pleasure.
The N. A. c: A. has expressed the
opinion that civil aeronautics will in
time prove as revolutionary in the lives
of the people as the automobile" The
2o0O0-pilot program, is expected to do
more to hasten development of civil aero
nautics than any other one act.
Regardless of its effects on interna-
tional relationships and policies, the
great American national defense pro-
gram undoubtedly will have far-reach-
ing effect upon the people of the United
ocoVCo' ~ Will S1Cdlly SpccU up WOIk
in many basic lines of industry, afford
ing increased employment especially in
the technical trades. 1t will create new
Army and Navy bases, airdromes and
stations and result in expansion of those
already existing. 1t will draw thousands
young men into the military services
and others into the air.
1t will result in more serious and
universal thinking along lines of inter-
national relationships and the urgent
need for new principles to guide the des-
TIMES of men and nations. It may, para
doxically, do much to speed the day when
nations will live at peace one with an
other and military power will be en-
ployed merely for holding in check tho
more turbulent, backward elements OF
the world population, not for imposing
the will OF one civilized" nation upon
another.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

TO see an autonomous Ukrania within
federal Czech-Slovak state because
such freedom gives brother Ukranians
in Poland land they are Poland's big
gest minority the urge for self-gov-
ernment
So Poland, in accord with Hungary,
tried to have Ukrania detached from
Czecho-Slovakia and sent back to Hun
gary. This would have given Poland
and Hungary common frontier.
But it also would have been another
impeachment in the Nazi route to the
Russian Ukraine.
This latter factor was decisive. Ger
many stepped in and halted the Polish
Hungarian assault.
There are some who believe that it
will be but matter of time until Ger
many formally absorbs the new Czecho-
Slovak state, or at least declares exist
ence of a customs union.
Weight was placed behind the GUS
toms union idea the last of December
when it was announced that free ex-
change of goods between Sudetenland
and Czecho-S -Slovakia would continue for
an indefinite period.
But some are Of the opinion that given
Evening star., 1939-01-15

all sixth-year Chinese medical students
about 1900 this year-to practice in
army base hospitals in lieu of their
interneship. These students have no
executive authority, but can help to
raise the technical standards among the
coolie doctors of the medical corps.
Until Chinese government leaders are
willing to pay higher salaries to army
doctors and to clean out the medieval
bureaucrats directing the medical serv-
ice, the conditions among the Chinese
wounded will remain ut the present
level.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Playing National Anthem
Is Standardized in Reich

BERL1N.-The Nazi trend toward
Standardization has finally resulted in
regulations for the playing Of the ma
tional anthem, Deutschland Ueber
Allies
A special order of Chancellor Hitler
says that the anthem is piece of
sacred music and must not be played
at a faster rate than 80 strokes to the
minute by the metronome- cor
responds to the goosestep parade time.
Police have received instructions to see
that this tempo is not exceeded.
Another recent order forbids the
Whistling Of the national anthems on
the ground 1t is "derogatory to their
dignity"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
By Melvin WhifeIeather,
Associated Press Correspondent.

This compiled from latest available data
shouting
statistics
lost than 100000 1918
figures possible alono the
- p
Evening star., 1939-01-15

This Is the second and concluding
article preSente,ng the amazing story
OF the Chinese Army, 1Ur,tten by an
Associated Press 1Ddr correspondent
iDho has covered the fighting since
the beginning of the conflict 1O,th
Japan. Though DirtuaUy isolated
from the rest OF the 1uorid, so Jar as
supplies are concerned, and dr1uen
to the interior, China, Nth its hit
dnd-run tactics, still is equipped to
check the japanese. The toHo1ping
story also reveals the shocking condi-
tionS 1Dithin the Chinese medical
serDice.J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

M. w. Roop left Monday for PORT
land. Mrs. Roop and John, who
have been visiting relatives there
three weeks, VIII return home with
HON.
Miss Dorothy Mace Of Portland
came Tuesday and is house guest
OF Miss Marjorie Grending. The
Mace family are former Richlano
and Sunnyside residents.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Palmer
plan TO move Saturday 10 Outlook,
where Palmer will be principal of
he school, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Rolph Of Prosser, have rented the
Palmer house. Rolph has taken the
position Palmer resigned in the 10
cal school. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Lloyd slaybaugh resumed
the railroad last saturSaa" Ofk %
pit. 'eioW YeA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mon
accompanied az. by Mr. and Mrs Sss
ry Benson Of Finley, moto s, has.
Walla Walla Tuesday, eu %
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel slsv,.
and family were dinner s,, soaush
Mrs. Roy Bartholomew eo W o.
birthday last Thursday. /. ~ net
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. cochro,
Minnie Ashley Clark MccoS M sas
daughter Miss Margaret pien,o sno
at Sacajawea park Sunday s'acked
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben pa,,,..
salem. Oregon visited her No o
Mrs. Rex AShby and fam,,, N,ece'
the weekend. - - over
Mrs. Joe Ely and son n,o.,.
Yakima were guests OF her ra.e "
Mr.. and Mrs, II. S. Hughes ems .aIsA
the weekend. Callers at the p we
ett Moss home Sunday inclpd.a s, =.
and Mrs. Don Moss OF Kennsr ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell slayba,rb ~
daughters. Audrey and Adens NV !.
Yelepit and Mr. and Mrs w,m..
Thomas and daughter, pattie !,
Horse Heaven. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

tending the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. During their absence, Benny
Bergen is visiting his brother, Bill.
in Seattle. Il 3 -...
Mrs. Lee Boutelle who has been
seriously i'll for the past four days
showed improvement on Tuesday.
Her daughter. Mrs. Bill Blair, OF
Kahlotus, is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and
family made business trip to Yak
ina Thursday. .-:
Leonard Taylor has returned after
spending several months working in
Oregon. .,-- e.
Mrs. Melvin Sharp Of Stockton,
Missouri. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Turman on their return from
Kansas City, Missouri. $685..
Jackie Birdsau returned to his
home in Yakima after spending a
week at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest, Gragg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Mrs. Chester Henson was a visit
or in Kennewick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Tremblay, who
have been visiting for the past
month at the H. S. Bell home, left
last Wednesday for Yakima, where
Mr.. Tremblay will be employed.
w. D. Wills, agricultural teacher
at Prosser, visited at the Guy
Travis home Wednesday. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith and children, Miss
Lucille st. Laurent, Mrs. Ada Ty-
acke and daughter, Maxine, and
Mrs Walter Frey.
7 Melvin Roberts arrived here last
week from Orient to visit his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rob-
.erts and brother, Leland Roberts.
Bud Bell of Touchet, with par
ty Of friends. visited last week with
his brother, Hugh Bell and family.
Gayland Yohnka came down from
Sprague. last Wednesday and is
sewing sacks for Guy Travis, re-
placing Laurence Burgess, who has
returned to his home in Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c.. Travis, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. TOmaske and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Travis
and son picnicked Sunday at SAGA
jawea, the occasion being the
birthday Of Rodney Travis.
Mrs. Frances Cleary and child
rem were dinner guests Thursday
at the Hugh Bells.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith anC
Mrs. James Belan and two daugh.
tiers went to Mt. Adams early thi!
week where they will gather huck.
leberries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Simmelinks Attending
Legion Convention

LOCUST GROVE NEws-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Owens were Omak
visitors over the weekend, where
they attended a rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink are
in Spokane this week attending the
state convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Leila Hatch
is accompanying them.
A. A. Edwards has purchased q
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink and
Mary Ellen were Sunday visitors at
the r. e. Larkin home.
Mrs. M ". Heberlein and Mrs. M.
Simmelink were hostesses at the
Heberlein home for q shower hon
oring Mrs. Grace Edwards. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
honoree, after which the hostesses
served dhinty refreshments.
.s Wheat Burns
A fire on the Fred Simmelink
ranch, thought to be caused by
truck exhaust, burned over quite an
area of thrashed wheat land Mon
day afternoon. ~ Eighty sacks of
wheat were burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards
of Baker, Oregon were. weekend
guests at the home Of his uncle, A.
A. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Owens and
daughter, Barbara, left Monday for
an extended trip to California and
the Fair, ..,a., s.s.
Irma Louise Pratt MS been stay
ing at the Gilbert Edwards home
this week.
Fred Simmelink was a Ringold
visitor at the McInturff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blair and son
are leaving soon for trip to Cal
ifornia for a visit at the Fair and
to bring home his mother, who has
been in California the last two
months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Leaders Attend Al
District Conference

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mrs. Raymond Anderson and
Mrs. Guy Travis attended the con-
ference of the district 6 All lead
ers, held at Sacajawea park Fri
day. About twenty-five leaders at
tended. Mrs Ruth Livingston Of
Pasco was in charge, with Henry
Walker of Pullman as the princi-
pal speaker. The topic Of main
interest was fairs. The next meet
ing will be held December at Wal
Ia Walla. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Ladies Attend W.C.T.U.
Inter-COunty Meeting

BENTON CTTY-JOcal W-S.T.U.
members attending the Franklin
Benton County convention Wednes-
day in Pasco were Mrs. Frank
Dvorak. Mrs. John Stone, Mrs.
Carl Montgomery, Miss Mary VOL
Ioro and Mrs. Glen Grending. Mrs.
Dvorak is treasurer OF the organ
izat.on, Mrs. Montgomery, Y.T.C.
secretary and Miss Wolford, chair
man of the Christian Citizenship
committee.
Glen Hartman returned Wednes-
day morning from Seattle and left
the same DAY for the sheep camp
near Deer Park. I. M. Hartman re
turned to the camp Monday.
Dr.. De Bit Of Kennewick was here
Tuesday evening to attend Mrs. c.
v. Trevitt, VINO has been III al her
home several months.
Walter Lund Of Retsil came Wed
nesday to visit his brother, II. p.
Lund. He has just returned from
a three months trip TO Denmark,
his old home.
Miss Martha Watkins, nurse al
the Pasco hospital, visited Mrs. c.
". Trevitt Wednesday
Mr., and Mrs Ed Dunn and fam
lily left Wednesday evening for their
home at Priest: River, Idaho, after
a two weeks visit with Mrs. Dunn,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. z. Meabon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purneu will
have as their weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Turner and son
Garth of Spokane They are bring
ing Mrs. Turner'S mother, Mrs. Eva
Hazard, home after ten weeks
visit there Garth Turner viii re-
main for a longer visit with the
Purnells. EFast.r -
Allison and Ward Kennedy, Jay
and Bill circuit and Fred Batrum
were in Yakima Tuesday eXening
to attend q dealers meeting Of the
National Carbon company.
Miss Juanita Luft returned Sum
day to the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Troupe, after two weeks
visit with relatives at Winona.
Fred Grending was q Yakima
business visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday. ~
Mrs. Rudolph Jensen and child
rem returned Sunday to their home
at Coulee Dam after q two weeks
visit with Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. O. Combs. Jensen drove
over for them. -'>s ..i.is -,''s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Larson Of
Amboy were Tuesday guests at the
home Of their son, Leo Larson. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hart
mans relatives in st. John and
Spokane. They plan to return Fri
day Joe De Field is looking after
Hartman's farm during their alb
Sence.
The Robert Johanson, A. L. Hen
son and Roy Henson families at
tended the Washington Coop and
Yakima Dairymen's association pic
mic Wednesday in the Prosser park.
Archie Ross of Galloway, Nebras-
ka came Thursday to visit at the
homes Of his grandfather, T. b.
Kendall, and his uncle, Harry Ken
dali.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Utah Men Investigate
Settlement Projects

WHITE BLUFFS - Dr.. j. c.
Walker, Professor of Economics of
the University Of Utah, was in the
valley this week and investigating
possibilities of q greater Mormon
settlement here. o. A. Iverson,
chairman Of the Agricultural Wei
fare Commission Of the Mormon
church, at Tremonton, Utah, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here, and
says that any number of families
are anxious to settle here as soon
as they have assurance of suffi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

The White Bluffs Grange will
give one of its series of fortnightly
dances at Grange hall Saturday
night. The Grange also is planning
carnival for September LIST and
End and asks the public to save the
date 80.
. The field crew of the Bureau OF
Reclamation moved its headquar-
tiers to Hanford Wednesday even
ing and. will be stationed in the old
Black Rock Power & Irrigation Co.
building. .r5e5
Miss Helen Grewell is confined
to her home with a badly cut foot,
caused from stepping on broken
glass. R -
. MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith and son,
Paul, who for the past two months
have been in Idaho. returned TO
their home in the In-Between dis
trict Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rawlins OF
Logan, Utah, visited over the week
end with Mr.. Rawlin's cousins, Hor-
ace and Aerial Rawlins. While here
they looked over several farms In
the valley and intending to return
shortly and locate here. ....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walker
and son, Richard, stopped over the
weekend with the d. O. Walker
family, after a weeks trip in scenic
Glacier Park, Montana. ~
Miss Betty Beyers returned Sat-
urday from Hope, Idaho. where for
the past month she has been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B Schneu. ........-, .,s ..
Miss Alice Roberts returned Sun
day from a fortnight's vacation
spent with friends in Tacoma. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hazelwood
and Lawrence Hazelwood drove to
Ellensburg Sunday and were wit
nesses of the auto accident that
claimed one life and injured four
others, one so seriously that her con-
dition is still very critical. Mat
tiers were so complicated by the fact
that the telephone line between
Vantage and Ellensburg was out so
it was some time before ambulance
service could reach the scene Of the
accident, about four miles UP from
Vantage. a., -rs: afi %
Miss Pauline Leander returned
last week from an extended visit
with Miss Elsie Taylor at Cadboro
Bay on Vancouver Island. On her
home trip she stopped over in Ev-
crit for short visit with the Cecil
Haskell family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Glassware and table decorations
were taken from the Elysee Palace
in Paris to the French embassy
in London for the dinner given by
President and Mime. Lebrun Of
France to the King and Queen Of
England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

- Iron ore deposits in Germ.r,
are estimated to be capable Of nre'
viding only 60 percent OF the co NM
try,s requirements, and this or,,
by completely disregarding econo s
my in mining and smelling
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Altar Society H0nOrs
/, Ladies on Birthdays

HIGHLANDS "A birthday party
was held at the home Of Mrs. NJ. L.
Kippes Monday afternoon honoring
Mrs. st. Laurent and Mrs Kippes
by the Ladies Altar Society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

When a cobra, seven feet. thys.
inches long, entered her home n
attack her children, a Msutu woman
OF Naboonspruit, South Africa cbas
ed 1t down a hole, then smoked
II out and killed II with ch,h =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brownen Of Sc
attic, accompanied by Mrs. De B0r-
gen and daughter, Mildred, are at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Cell Ashby Visits
Family Over Week. n. ,

HovER-Clell Ashbv NH.
weekend al his home spent The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

The H. C: Decker family returned
from a ten-day vacation trip spent
touring the Olympic Peninsula.
Charles F. Ernst of Olympia, was
an overnight guest Thursday at the
Jay Perry home.
Nelson Lewis has gone to Wapato
70 work for several weeks.
The Highland Needle Club met
at the home of Mrs. r. w. Woods
Tuesday. III. r-.,ra. s....<-'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wattenburger of
Bickleton were overnight guests at
the Ed Lape home Tuesday.
+ Miss Helen Truman and her
mother, Mrs. Jim Truman, are stay
ing at the N. L. Foraker home this
week. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand pic
nicked with C. r. Jungstrums and
PaImers at Wallula Beach Sunday.
The Girl Scouts met Wednesday
night with their advisor, Miss Ella
Mae Leibel. j. -. j., "a.
Miss Giles Better ..s
Mrs. Fred Giles accompanied
Bergman Giles and Albert Sand
erman to Portland Saturday. The
boys returned Tuesday and report
that Miss Lorraine Giles is able. to
be up. -r.--s.. ss.G..j j.. .-s:,>*.s
r Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reymore. Mar
garet and George are vacationing
on the Coast. Il -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Topper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lape visited Grand
Coulee Dam and Soap Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Topper Of
Chicago Illinois, left for the Coast
Wednesday. after spending a week
visiting at the Ed Lape home. Mrs
Topper IS a niece of Mr.. Lape's.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Foraker, Yer
dine and Herbie, were callers at the
w. L. Foraker home Friday evening:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
California Folk Visit
~ Highland Relatives
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. Mueller has as her guests
this week her mother, Mrs. j. O.
Gould and her sister, Mrs E. E..
Shaeffer and daughter, Donna Ann
from Los Angeles. California. Mrs.
Gould and the Shaeffers attended
the San Francisco Exposition on
their way here. They are enroute
to their new home in Minneapolis,
MINI. This is the first time in
nine years that Mrs. Mueller has
seen her mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Ferreu and
family Of Portland who were house
guests al the Saul Van Patten
home over the weekend were din
ner guests Saturday al the Russell
Elliott home as was Mrs. Harold
Motter and son, Allen. The Ferrels
left Monday for Anaconda Montana.
10 visit Mrs. Ferrell's father, J. S.
MotTer.
MT. and Mrs. Ted Adon OF Los
Angeles, Calf, spent Saturday at
the @. A. Rupp home on their
homeward trip from Spokane. Mrs.
j. E. Adon accompanied them
from Portland, Oregon. 49,.
Byron Lampson arrived wednes-
day to visit home folks: " Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Elicit drove
to Hillsboro. Ore, Saturday taking
their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Leger
and baby to their, home. a., r.,t.
Ray Marsh. underwent q N ajor
operation at the Pasco hospital
Monday. He is reported as doing
nicely. .s.as-. ar.
Mrs. c. E. Jum entertained at q
QUILTING bee Tuesday at her home.
Harold Motter has gone to Coulee
Dam where he has employment.
Eddie, and Jimmie Campanis who
have spent the past month at the
e. Berg home, left Sunday foq
home at Selah. -. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
80 Carloads Peaches
Shipped Out of B. c.

F BENTON CITY-The peak OF the
harvest of the local peach crop will
be reached this week. Some of the
growers will finish picking the last
of the week. but the majority will
not finish for week or more. 1t is
estimated eighty carloads of peaches
will be shipped from here by the
Yakima Fruit Growers, Pacific
Fruit and Produce Co. and E. J..
Sanders. The growers have received
q fair price with the market re-
manning fairly steady. The most
OF the crop has been shipped in
packed boxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Women of Guatemala are turning
from German to American toilet
articles.