davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Conner, In Death
Row, Paints Bars
For Burgunder

FLORENCE, July %, - Frank
Conner, colored ex-soldier con-
demned to die in the lethal gas
chamber of the Arizona state prison
Sept. %, now sole occupant Of the
prison death row is making every
thing as mice and pleasant as pos
sible" in preparation for the ar
rival of the new guest" Robert
Burgunder, student convicted of the
murder of Jack Peterson, automo-
bile salesman, who is expected at
the prison this week.
Learning of Burgunder's cOnvic-
ton and being terribly lonesome. >
Conner offered to paint the inside
of the death house if prison Off
cials would allow him the paint.
Bars of the cells and runway for
the condemned, now black and
dark gray, are being painted gray
for the lower half and white on
upper half.
Conner is to die for the murder of
Tracy Bird, Nogalts city clerk shot
by Conner while attempting hold
up.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

FORT HUACHUCA, July 28 -
Preparations are being made at
Fort Huachrca to launch the big
$500, 900 WPA program which will
call for paving about IL miles of
roads, renovation of officers quar-
tiers and other buildings on the res
ervation and other needed work.
The WPA recently authorized the
expenditure of $3OO,OO during the
present year, and the office of Ma
jor ]. L. Brooks, construction quar-
termaster, prepared an 11-point pro-
gram.
The more important units of the
program include the paving of the
road from the fort proper to corner
No. 8 of the reservation, toward
highway No. &c. This will be Az
mile stretch of surfacing, and it
is expected that the county will con-
tinue the paving to connect with
highway No. 81.
The question of getting men to
work on the various projects has
been under consideration.
1t was reported that $50 men will
be needed on the various projects
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Big 100000 WPA Program To Be
Launched AT Fort Huachuca

and they will be required to spend
about 20 days a. month at the fort
to work the required 130 hours a
month.
For that reason, it was pointed
out, an effort is to be made to get
men from nearby communities, in
Guiding Nogales, Bisbee, and Doug
las. ...-.-e
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

Outstanding reasons for the
increased state tax rate, which
is expected to be fixed at $1.23
or S1.25 in August, were enum-
Grated by Gov. r. T. Jones in
an address at the closing seS-
SIGN of the 25th annual State
Tax Conference yesterday at
the Montezuma Ballroom.
The Governor spoke as follows:
Motor Vehicles
your legislators, realizing the
acute need of the small taxpayers
for relief, passed bill lowering the
valuation of motor vehicles. This
one measure alone has resulted in
a loss of about 100000 in valu-
ations. The only way to make up
a loss in valuation is, of course, an
increased tax rate.
Old Age Pensions
Another item which calls for an
increased appropriation of the tax
payers dollar is old age pensions.
There are now 7400 pioneer Arizona
men and women drawing old age
assistance as against 5000 in June
of 1888. At this present ratio, the
old age assistance burden will call
for an additional 100000 year.
That is by no means all that will
be necessary. At least 1900 new
names will be added to the pension
rolls by this time next year, and
the Tax Commission in setting its
new rate will doubtless keep this
in mind and set aside possibly an
additional 5000 900 for this purpose.
Back Taxes
During Governor Stanfords ad-
ministration the State collected ov-
er $5,OOO,0O in back taxes which
enabled us to pay our back debts
and left us with a considerable
amount in the Treasury. We used
this surplus up in 1887 and 1888
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Wager To
Become
Deputy Assessor

County Assessor Robert H. Fqeis-
cher yesterday announced two
changes in his office effective Au-
gust 15
Former County Assessor Victor
j. Wager, Jr., will succeed John
Elias as deputy assessor. Elias is
taking six months leave of alb
sence, Fleischer said. 1t is under
stood that Elias is to succeed Ar
thur Litchenwalter as dealer here
for Plymouth and DeSoto cars and
International trucks.
Miss Olga Holler, daughter OF
the late Charles F. Holler, will sue
ceed Mrs. Vivian Brown mildred
Summers) resigned, as a clerk in
the office.
Mr.. Wager, who is to become dep
uty assessor, was assessor of this
county IL years, and is one of the
county's most prominent Demo-
Gratis.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
DOWELL HERE

Sheldon G. Dowell of Douglas,
former chairman of the Arizona
Highway Commission, was an ar
rival here yesterday to attend the
good roads convention.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
O'Nei[ Knew
ROt0riQnS
In Early Days

D. G. O'Neil, chairman of the
Arizona Tax Commission, who was
a guest at yesterdays Rotary club
luncheon, told the Rotarians he
has known several of their men,
bers for many years.
w. j. Phillips, in the horse and
buggy days when he sold Phillips a
buggy at Cananea in 1907.
Charley Tovrea at Congress in
1909 when Tovrea used to haul meat
in a wagon.
Harry Saxon of Wilcox, formerly
of Nogales, in the days when han
dlebar muStaches were in vogue
DR.. M. I. Merritt at Douglas, and
Frank J. Duffy long before he &C
quired the title of Judge"
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Resolution On
Death Of F. Luke

The State Tax Conference yester-
day adopted the following self-ex-
planatOry resolution:
Whereas, Arizona has recently
sustained great loss in the sudden
death of Frank Luke, Sr., who rem
dered many years of distinguished
public services; and
Whereas, as a member of the
State Tax Commission, Mr.. Luke
was untiring in his devotion to the
work of that body, and to the
solution of the many and compli-
Gated problems Of valuation; and
Whereas, his kindly personality
endeared him to all the members Of
this body, who mourn in his pass
ing the loss of personal friend,
now therefore,
BE it resolved, that the Arizona
State Tax Conference hereby ex-
press its profound sorrow over the
passing of our distinguished and be-
loved co-worker, Frank Luke, ST.,
and be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the official minutes of this
conference and a copy transmitted
to Mrs. Luke, that we may extend
to her and to the members of the
family an expression of our sincere
sympathy and our heartfelt con-
dolence
Adopted at Nogales, Arizona,
July %, 1899.
ID. C. O'NEIL
Chairman"
attest
CLARENCE STANDAGE,
Secretary
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION OPENS
in NOGALES THIS MORNING
Governor Jones Among Speakers; Gasoline Tax To
Be Main Topic OF Discussion; Delegates
Here From All Parts Of State

Delegates from all parts of
the state began arriving yester-
day for the 9th annual mid
summer convention of the Ari-
ZOna Good Roads Association
opening at 8 o'clock this MORN
ing at the MOntezuma Ballroom.
Fifty-nine had registered up to
noon yesterday, others reached the
city yesterday afternoon and last
night, and still others will reach
here this morning.
The gasoline tax is expected to
be the main item discussed.
Stanley Kilt of Tucson, president,
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

will call the convention to order,
at 9 o'clock followed by several ad-
dresses, including one by Gov. r..
T. Jones'
Monte Mansfield of Tucson will
speak on Arizona Highways-Past,
Present, Future" and Ignacio Soto
of Hermosillo, ''The Highway Stu
alton in Sonora" at this morning S
session.
This afternoon there will be ad-
dresses by Senator William Coxon
of Casa Grande, James Grand OF
Phoenix, Frank Goodman, Wins
low; Charles Curnow, Gila county;
and B. H. McAhren of Phoenix, SUI
perintendent of the motor vehicle
division of the Arizona Highway
Department.
Called To Phoenix
r. E. Moore of jerome, vice-chair-
man of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, who came here yesterday
(Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
County Assessors
Of Arizona

County assessors of Arizona, most
of whom are here for the annual
assessors convention, which opened
were as follows:
Apache: Alvin L. Stradling.
CochiSe: James L. Powell.
Coconino: D. l.. Mckinney.
Gila: w. G. Duncan.
Graham: Alvin Goodman.
Greenlee: Joe Chaudoin.
Maricopa: j. D. (Jim) Brush.
Mohave: w. o. Ruggles.
Navajo: Arthur Palmer.
Pima: Charles M Taylor.
Pinal: Lynn Farley.
Santa Cruz: Robert H Fleischer.
Yavapai: David H. Biles.
Yuma: 0. j. Lovett.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29

Reading from left to right start
ing at the top: r. T. FRAZIER,
chairman of the Santa Cruz COun-
ty Board of Supervisors, Louis
Escalada and George Bercich, the
ether two members of the board;
and William G. SimOntOn, clerk
of the board, and Robert HI.
Fleischer, assessor of Santa Cruz
County. These gentlemen had
charge of arrangements for the
tax conference.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Free Dance For
Delegates Tonite
At Montezuna

In honor of the delegates at
tending the annual state tax con-
ference and the conventions of as
SCISSORS, supervisors, and Arizona
Good Roads Association, a free
dance will be held tonight at the
beautiful new MonteZuma Ball
room, starting at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
and all delegates are urged to bring
their friends.
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
Convention
Sidelights

Oldest assessor attending the tax
conference is w. G.. Dunham of
Gila county.
Clarence Standage, of Phoenix,
secretary of the Arizona Tax Com
mission, like all other convention
visitors, likes our weather. tits the
best I've seen here in long time
The last time I was here three or
four years ago with Commissioner
Frank Luke for g, hearing it was
very dry" he said.
"Its nice and cool down here"
said Commissioner Thad Moore
H. D. McVey of Phoenix, Arizona
manager of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company; a
convention visitor, said he was in
Flagstaff last week. Speaking Of
the lack of rain in the North he
said: IT never saw it so dry in
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
County Boards
Of Supervisors
Of Arizona

Following is a list of count
'oards of supervisors in Arizona:
APACHE COUNTY
James S. Shreeve, Member.
D. T. Benchoff, Chairman.
A. H. Lee, Member.
L. r. Gibbons, Clerk.
COCHISE COUNTY
P. P. Page, Chairman.
S. P. Lewis, Member.
John H. Wood, Member.
w. E. Clark, Clerk.
COCONINO COUNTY
j. D. Tissaw, Chairman.
Andrew Matson, Member.
Ed Hamilton, Member.
Geo. A. Fleming, Clerk.
GILA COUNTY
L. F. Quinn, Chairman.
Charles Curnow, Member.
John H. Armer, Member.
Z. n. 11AA4CoJ OAOAh'
GRAHAM COUNTY
Glen Hopes, Chairman.
E. D. Householder, Member.
M. E. Dubois, Member.
w. L. Burlington, Clerk.
GREENLEE COUNTY
Jesse j. RaScoe, Chairman.
S. A. Foster, Member.
W. w. McMillen, Member.
E. c. Fitzgerald, Clerk.
MARICOPA COUNTY
C. Warren Peterson, Chairman.
John A. Foote, Member.
George Frye, Member.
James E. DeSouZa, Clerk.
MOHAVE COUNTY
w. D. Lave, Chairman.
VIM Mackie, Member.
George F. MoSer, Member.
j. j. Cunningham, Clerk.
NAVAJO COUNTY
Jos L. Peterson, Chairman.
C. D. McCauley, Member.
John L. Willis, Member.
Chester Sharar, Clerk.
PIMA COUNTY
R. H. Martin, Chairman.
Tom Collins, Member.
j. B. Mead, Member.
Gladstone Mackenzie, Clerk.
PINAL COUNTY
EMS Thurman, Chairman.
w. G. Smith, Member.
j. w. Spray, Member.
C. L. Slane, Clerk.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
R. T. Frazier, Jr., Chairman.
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1939-07-29
REASONS FOR INCREASED TAX
RATE ENUMERATED BY JONES
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TELLS TAX
CONFERENCE WHY NEW STATE
RATE IS TO BE ABOUT $1.&
D. c. ONeil Chairman Tax Commission, Explains
Difference In Last Years Rate And Proposed
Rate For 1889

by keeping our tax rate too low.
We ran through this easy money
even quicker than we had expected.
with the result that today the state
is considerably in the red We are
faced with the problem of either
continuing to operate in the red or
CTurn to Page Eight
Evening star., 1939-09-21
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
OLD DOMINION DRIVE, VA-NEW, 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, unfurnished;
Christian couple. oxford 04ss.
FALLS CHURCH. VA. LEE HIGHWAY AND
Marshall st.-3 rooms. pvt. BATH. unfurn..
in new brick home: hot water, heat and
light furn Falls Church 1856.
} ROOMS. PRIVATE LAvATORY AND
shower: private entrance ,semi-ba easement;
completely finished. New home, 1884 S.
Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va Chest. 649S.
ARLINGTON. vA-3 ROOMS FOR LHK
quiet neighborhood. near buses: reas. 1896
North Randolph st. oxford 24s2.
ADJ. COL. VII 1886 NO. VEITCH ST
> or 3 rm. apt, adj. bath, comp. furn., h.k.:
S35 or S45, i5cl. utilities. Chestnut 3O63
ARLINGTON, Mr.. BUCKINGHAM-FURN
3 rms, bath; pvt. entr ami. gas. heat,
elec., gar. incl. $50 Chestnut 5166.
MODERN APIS, l AND 2
Bedrooms. See res manager. Apt. 2. 422
E, Chestnut st. Alexandria, Va.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
Alex. 24S4 105 S. Royal St.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
1858 MILLS AVE. NE

Half square south r. /. ave. 12 rooms.
3 baths. apts.: lot 50x160: Gear garage.
Good investment, $1,000. Terms Open
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-COMPLETELY FUR.
rms, master bedrmS. bath 1st-f1oor
lavatory. Basement maids rm. and toilet.
hot-water heat, cleo refg., washer. Ruud
hot-water heater. fireplace, built-in ga
rage; near Conn. ave. bus, schools. Cathe-
Phnne Errnp O2OE
Evening star., 1939-09-21
GEORGETOWN.
MEADOW LANE
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

Section of Chevy Chase Attrac. furn.. 9
rooms. baths auto. heat. sun porch; rent
al $3.50. Natl. $3.50 Eve, Woodley 9100.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
PAGE HILL.

S6950 TO ST,35O
Our homes are now open for inspection
daily from . to s p.m Drive out Wis ave
TO Bank of Bethesda. thence GEORGETOWN
rd miles TO Beech ave. turn right on
Beech ave . blks to homes
T. KELLEY WYNKOOP Oyner-Builder
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER Sales
Evening star., 1939-09-21
461O Chew Chase Blvd. Nd

real 4-bedroom detached home. 2-car
garage, front and back yards with shade
trees and shrubbery. gas heat pleasant
nelghborhooo. Originally sold for l6,5OO
Now offered for $3.50 on terms. See rep
resentatiye OF the mortgage company.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC
900 18th ST NV Dist oo5-
Evening star., 1939-09-21

1923 RIGGS PL. NV
(Bet. r and Sts., 18th and 10th Sts)
1-room. kitchen and bath apt. with
Murphy bed. Now S35
ROBERT w. SAVAGE
SO7 Union Trust Bldg Natl. $500
Evening star., 1939-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

Buy. nev prick house in high Southeast
.s SSass n us0msts snsdis.dn sT-
R5,ss PnS less less than than present cost M Gid
,,, WOODBRIDGE. D. c..
sSraf with Ii sis bath nsx snd ssoSs1 ss5ssm
nir conditioning. concrete street. fenced
H @ors snd 70 suy .5SS ao1n
rent Only 2. left Tin in this rT; Group. p.'"A'' AAe
2230 Randolph ST. n.e.-8 rooms, 2
baths ,:m;,,s Sisr garage easily arranged for
Other bungalows and houses in Wood
as71 1TaoPR5bbeF & + ABs' sE: ErAlTx so-!s Co. 100,
REPLY TO THIS AID IF YOU PLAN BUY
ing nice broom BUNGALOW in nearby
Maryland; all modern conveniences newly
uecorated' large porches nice size rooms
ea4 ,4tb Ct sHAs \ VI p sAoER; S.,, oo,s
Alter i. M. M Wocdely o5so. Nasl. Mr Lewis oSss
r;s b.; >h.-w:h.. 4 b. r.; near Grant Circle.
s3Std; s3o1ttd; waterfront lots: nice beach;
r. seminew, club r.. auto heat, 2 b.
o $3.50 D. h'-w.h'' gas hwf.: modern;
r. ?. new. gas h.-w.h. ,hvt;: $3.50.
,oF Fer information cali Mr. Lynch. Ra.
'~f~' 0f wApLE g. JAMES ,yc
1924 14th st. NV. Di. 334s.
s?sfsSfaso siESER SPINE: sHseo Ny ADr.'
conveniently located for schools stores
and sidewalks in and paid for: 8 weli"pro.
p0rtloned rooms all air conditioned with
o1t modsln peat; kitchen completely equipped with
walls and rock wool Insulation. Sligo ave.
&c 90 s1i, through the underpass on Georgia ave.
OPEN pAILy TO $50 PM
77aoS; III 5ot5 =; = SSARRELL Il Fl CO.. REALToRs,
NEW, Def, $32.5O MO-,
MSd sudsf abref bt p1ne TAX taxes and n;
DRIVE 9uT New Ss9e RampsSire RaTepss ave- half
nnh mile past District line to Ray rd. turn left,
@oo ~ st%PTR 70 bones 9pv, ,x
SMITH 4 GOTTLIEB. INC. Shep. 5154.
18th ST HEIGHTS.
CORNER BUNGALOW.
Spanish type With tile los'ay ROOT. rooms Sgnfa bat
on neat; screens weather strips. awnings.
b5xl25. Priced way below cost Evenings
phone Georgia SO19
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. NV. Realtor. Natl O753
222O CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
An exceptionally well-located. six-room
row prick home: tile bath. gas heat, in
closed porch. open screened porch. 2-car
refrieerator, full set awnings and screens,
extra basement room under concrete front
porch; u block from Woodley rd., 2 blocks
from aar,s. Conn. ave. and .Wardman PIX Hotel
Sacrihced Property is clear and can be
purchased with modest down payment.
Open daily and Sunday.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 N. Y. AVE. NV. Realtors. Natl 97g7
Evening star., 1939-09-21
ON WOODWARD ROAD.
NEAR CLINTON MD

NEAR CLINTON, MD.
SEVEN AND THREE-QUARTERS ACRES.
Cozy BUNGALOW. 3 chicken houses for 800 or
more hens, garage. electric range Out
Penn. ave, Sc. bear right onto Branch
Z miles to Clinton. turn left at the bank,
about 2 miles to Emmers- -Pilkington prop
erty. Watch for our signs. S2,65O. terms
Open.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
a25 N. Y. Ave NV Realtors Natl e7s7
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Detached. rooms tile baths; lot 50x
$50 it.. newly. decorated. 4 bedrooms: bed
room and bath on 1st floor, large closets,
de luxe kitchen. front and back porches.
fully screened; . car lines, bus line; near
Roosevelt High School. Automa tically
controlled heat. Can be used as 2-family
house. 1121 Buchanan st. NV. Exterior
of this lovely home is deceiving as to the
spacious. rooms in the interior, be sure to
stop and inspect.
R1k Can inc
Evening star., 1939-09-21

NEAR TECH HIGH,
32O SEATON PL NE
S45 .00-Living room. dining ROOM 3 bed
rooms. kitchen and bath; rear yard ga
rage.
l404 K CAFRJTZ Dist QOS0
Evening star., 1939-09-21
TAKOMA PARK

Lovely 2-story brick home. < large
rooms in ew-house condition; screened,
weather-stripped and insulated Lot BOX
135. OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER MUST
SELL Phone District 1922: ewes. Column
Evening star., 1939-09-21

BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME, OVERLOOK
ing Rock Creek Park. Hollow tile. steel
interior appointments. Sr., 2Ea baths dou-
BILE garage. 1855 Geranium W., near 10Th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

left Wednesday morning for Coulee
Dam after visiting since Sunday
with Miss Johnson,s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. johnson. They will
also visit in Canada before return
ing to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Muldrow Wis
tied Monday in Yakima with Mrs.
Muldrow's sisters, Mrs. S. s. Car
vasso and Mrs. j. p. New.
Lloyd Peckinpaugh left Sunday
for the coast. Hugh Jevagood, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Don Hanson and working in the
peach harvest, accompanied him,
returning to his home at Lilliwaup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kendall and
two sons left Tuesday for their
home at Haltville, California after
two weeks visit at the homes of
Kendall's father, T. B. Kendall and
his brother, Harry Kendall. T. B.
Kendall accompanied them home
for several weeks visit. Enroute To
Haltville they will visit Archie Ken
dali, another son of T. B. Kendalls
who also resides in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van De Ven
ter left wednesday for Weihel
where Van De venter will be en-
ployed at the Big Y warehouse.
Mrs. c. j. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter, Janice and Rosemary, left on
Tuesday for their nome in Spokane
after a few days visit with Mrs
Hutchinson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Argus Hughes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

.. Ms, and II Mrs ,s James x. Brown -,
children Of Roselake, Idaho y,. and
with relatives here SUNDAY ''S''ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KoAo.
family OF zillah were SUNDAY and
ming guests at the clon vsn eve.
Venter home. van %
Honored Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hatf,o,a
turned Sunday from EIlaas, Ne
where they visited relatives snS
tended the rodeo on SATURDAY. w T,ss "
were honored guests at the ~, aney
Hatfield having been In wass vueO
ton for fifty years. is'
MIR. and Mrs. Don Moron :.
and Mrs. Loin Wilson and SON y, ~
left Saturday on a two weeks ,,a Zee
ton trip TO Pacific Beach and ,aca'
Beach, Washington. 10as
Misses Beth and Esther ),
Horn left Sunday for their ,s van
at Seattle after visiting since ' ~,
DAY with Mrs. Mary Scott. "
Members Of the local Odd pe,,,,.
and Rebekah lodges in Yakima ~
day TO attend a meeting ~ =.
lodges from Kennewick 10 ya,,' ue
as guests of the Yakima lodges ma
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I, Everett. ma. "e'e
Mrs. Dennis Henson, Mrs. Horao -.
Dimmick and Peter ]. Lashiaos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07
EricksOns Entertain
Guests Over Holiday

FuNLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Erickson and daughter. Mr. Julius
Erickson of Benge, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cortland. and children of
Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Erick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Erickson, all
spent Labor Day visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Shorty
Erickson. 800
Boyd Coan OF Portland, visited
over the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Coan.
Mrs. Albert Piert entertained the
Finley Pinochle club at her home
Tuesday with a one O'Clock des-
sert luncheon. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Jesse Lande.
Mrs. Maize Young, who has spent
the summer with relatives on the
coast, returned to her home in
Finley Wednesday.
Mr.. Wesley Street and Vern Nc
Carly spent Monday on business in
the Rattlesnake hills near Prosser.
Mr.. Street returned home Monday.
Mr.. McCarty will bring his cattle
home from pasture this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson OF
Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Faloue
Mrs. Albert Piert and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Lande We're dinner
guests at the Sherry home Thurs
The Townsend club will meet on
Tuesday night at the Finley grade
school at o'clock. Mrs C.. ThOl-
man. will give her report Of the re-
cent trip which she took in the
eastern states. s..5-,
day evening. ~ TIL,
Eldora McAlister a graduate o.
the Riverview high school Is taking
q p. G.. course in Kennewick thi
term. --@- 1885,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fuller O.
Toppenish spent the weekend visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold witham ant
children, Shirley and Gene. lef
Sunday for two weeks vacatio,
with relatives on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fuller o
walla Walla visited Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson an
Howard Munson. spent the week
end at Mrs. Benson's parents i
Sunnyside. They also attended tn
States Day in Prosser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs, M
and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff an
daughters, Wilma and Ida May. 30
Beall, Mrs. Clara McCarty and sol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-07

Mrs Edna Linbarger was q week
end guest at the II. G. Decker home.
Miss Jane Nagley left this week
for Wenatchee where she has en-
ployment during the fruit harvest.
Miss Betty Gano Of Yakima has
been guest at the Glen Nagley
home.
Norris Shields is recovering at his
home after tonsilectomy at the
Pasco hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Girard motor
ed to Tacoma Sunday taking their
daughter, Lois, where she is to en-
ter nurses training in the Tacoma
hospital. b..