davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Too Lac to Classify

FOR SALE-A nice residence prop
erty, large living room; Kitchen
cite; two bedrooms; full basement
and furnace. Can be bought for
S400 cash and monthly payments of
1929, total price, $3.50. This is a
large corner lot, room to build an
other house or duplex. Located on
Kennewick Avenue, Kennewick,
Wash. CHURCEMAN INVEST
MENT CO., PaSco, Wash. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

= NOT :
Special;
Prices. {.
Just our eve r
day prices!
25c Anacin
19c
Csc Anacin =
Sc
Csc Bayers Aspirin
19c
75c Bayers Aspirin
59c
6Oc BrOmO Settler
49c
4Oc CastOria
BIC
6OcDrene Shampoo
49c
Use DOans Kidney
Pills --46c
Csc DIR. Lyons
TOOthpOwder- -lSc |
HOrlickS Matted
Milk SIC & 6Sc.
SOC Ipana Tooth.
paste 39c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Many Entertained at =
Johnson Home Sunday

FTNLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
johnson of IsSaquah spent the
weekend with. MIR. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson.
Dinner guests at the Ernest John
son home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs,
John Fathers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Kelly of Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver johnson. of IsSaquah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
daughter, Ruth Ann, of Kennewick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner OF
PaSco.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gowing and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Gowing and
family of Portland spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Gowing. Mr.. M. A. Gowing is a
brother of j. r. Gowing.
Mrs. Winifred Beal and Alice Kuh
returned last week from visiting in
Kirkland, Washington. Mr.. Gilman
Mrs. Bealls' father, accompanied
them to the Beall home for visit.
Arlie Giassner, Ray and Dan
Kuh, left Wednesday for Tollgate
to spend the Fourth. They return
ed Thursday.
Lloyd Robinson, spent the 4th at
The Dalles. He returned home on
Monday.
Jimmy Ferguson and Joe Plum
mer of Portland visited last week
with Mr.. Ferguson's uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. T. M. Gard
ner. They left Sunday for Cali
fornia.
Miss Dorothy and Bruce Moore Of
Ritzville visited Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Rice,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

by Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. vansyckle Of
ProsSer.
Tom Van Fossen arrived home
this morning from Los Angeles,
where he is stationed with the U.
S. navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton re-
turned home Monday from Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, where Dighton
has been looking after his wheat
farm.
Julia McGhan and daughter Of
Edmonton. Alberta visited this week
at the home of her nephews Glen
and Ben McGhan.
Ruth McGhan, a student nurse at
the Pasco hospital spent Tuesday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben McGhan.
Kathleen Muncey and Mrs. w. L..
Muncey were Pasco visitors Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Walt Shepard and
children spent the Fourth at Rim
rock.
Mrs Guy Conwell, who has been
i'll in the Pasco hospital for the
past month, was able to be moved
this week to the home of her niece
at Finley.
o. F. Lillengreen, who has been
visiting at the home Of his neice,
Mrs. Harlon Muncey, returned to
his home in Spokane for month.
Mrs. Bertha Schuster and daugh-
ter Margaret of White Bluffs spent
the Fourth at the home of Mrs.
Schuster's sister, Mrs. George Gress.
Dan Nelson, who is stationed at
CCC camp near Goldendale, spent
the weekend visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs Tut Robinson.
The irrigation water was turned
back in the canals July after a
three day shut off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Reymores Return From
Trip to Middle West

HIGHLANDS-Mr. ana Mrs, A. L.
Reymore and family returned Sat-
urday from a trip to the Middle
West. While there they visited rela-
tives in Estherville, Iowa and Oma-
Ia, Nebraska. also at Cheyenne,
wyoming. Chester Reymore return
ed to his work in Seattle on Sun
day.
Virgil Schmatzer of Portland,
who has spent the past four weeks
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Humphrey, left
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Huff and
family spent the Fourth visiting
with his brother in Yakima.
Mrs. Gladys Kelsos house guest,
Mrs. Bill Linden and children are
visiting with Mrs. F. r. Kelso in
Walla Walla this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of
Dayton spent the Fourth at the G.
H. Meyer home. Their children,
Elaine and Earl accompanied them
home.
Howard Giles left Sunday for the
Boy Scout camp at Wallowa Lake.
Oregon with E. A. Silliman and
several other scouts. They will be
gone a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Mrs. Berg Passes After
Operation i'm Seattle

RICFILAND-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson were called to Seattle on
Monday by the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Hoften Berg. Mrs.
Berg underwent an appendectomy
Sunday and died early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Berg was a former Richland
resident, having lived here with her
parents and attended the Richland
schools. She is a graduate of the
Rlchland high school. Funeral SER
vices were held in Seattle Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg taught school
in Alaska for eleven years and had
just recently moved to Seattle,
where they purchased an apart
ment house. Mrs. Berg spent three
weeks in May visiting at the home
of her parents in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sargent and
children of Denman, Nebraska are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Sar-
gents sister, Mrs. John George.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Markham re-
turned Monday from, p Montana,
where they had been for the past
few weeks. Their daughter, Ilene,
who had been visiting in Spokane,
accompanied them home.
Melvin Ocheltree is suffering
from blood poison in his leg.
Henry Thornton, who was taken
to the Pasco hospital last week, suf-
fering from injuries, he received
when he fell from hay stack while
stacking hay, was able to return to
his. home the first of the week.
Don Rider spent the Fourth Wis
iting on the coast.
Earle Whitehead, superintendent
of the Richland schools, who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Washington, spent the
weekend visiting his family.
Mrs. j. Mcdonald of Kelso is Wis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Early Potato Harvest
Nears Completion Here

BENTON CITY-The end of this
week will see the near completion
of the harvest of the early potato
crop in the Benton City district. The
digging of the White Rose variety
started Monday, previously only the
Irish Cobblers were dug.
Picking of the apricot crop will
also be completed this week.
Small shipments of early varieties
of peaches and transparent apples
are being shipped daily. q
Velma Accord returned Wednesday
and her sister, Helen, on Thursday
from Yakima, where they spent ten
days with their grandmother, Mrs.
Blanche Bowers. Helen also visited
Earline Short at Wapato, former
Benton City resident.
The bridge club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. M. w. Roop.
High honors went to Mrs. Roop and
second high to Mrs. Robert john
son. The group will motor to Pasco
Thursday evening, when Mrs. Hen
ny Purnell and Mrs. Eva Hazard
will be joint hostesses at the last
meeting of the summer series and
the prize drawing.
M. w. Roop was a Yakima bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
S. E. Sampson of Whitstran has
opened his wheat warehouse at XII
ona, the wheat harvest in Horse
Heaven started last week. Fred
Kemp of Prosser is also receiving
and loading out wheat at Kiora.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Experiment Station to
Hold 10th Field Day

The 10th Annual Field Day of the
Irrigation Branch Experiment Sta
ton near Prosser on Thursday, July
ID, might appropriately be consid-
cred its birthday celebration on be-
coming "of age" since it was estab-
Ished just 81 years ago. With the
accumulation of data, which be-
comes more significant when car
ried on for a number of years, there
IS a steady growth in the stations
influence upon the irrigation agri-
culture in the Pacific Northwest.
The information developed at the
station is Of value not only to farm
ers on present irrigated farms, but
it may be of even greater value to
farmers who settle new projects as
they are developed.
While farmers and others who are
interested in irrigation agriculture
makes daily use of experimental re-
suits through visits to the station
or correspondence, Field Day is the
one day each year that offers the
greatest opportunity to get a gen.
eral view Of the entire investigation
al program. Not only will all staff
members of the Irrigation Branch
Experiment Station be on hand, but
staff members of all cooperating
agencies including the Washington
Agricultural Experiment Station
and Divisions of the United States
Department of Agriculture will be
at the station to take part in the
direction of field trips and discus
sion of the experimental work.
Field trips will. start at am.
and continue throughout the day.
While there will be several groups
Ia the field at the same time, there
will be ample opportunity for every
one to see those phases of the ex-
perimental work in which he is most
interested. In addition to field trips,
there will be number of exhibits
on the lawn of the station grounds.
Everyone is invited to bring pic
mic lunch and spend the entire day
at the station. The Prosser Com
mercial Club will serve free coffee
and ice tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

IF YOU ARE BUILDING a new
home or remodeling, call 2661.
Adams, Mcintyre & Robinson, con-
tractors. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Earle Jones to Head
Richland LegiOnnaires

RICFLAND-The annual cleo
ton of officers was held Tuesday
evening by the Elmer Lindskog post
of the American Legion, Earle
Jones being elected commander;
Fred Culp, vice commander; Roy
Allen, adjutant and finance officer;
Lee Sutton, sergeant at arms.
Austin Murray and Robert Flet-
cher gave a very interesting &C
count of their recent trip to the
Boys State camp held at Camp
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Philips of
Sherman Oaks, California were
visiting old friends in Richland on
Monday. They were accompanied
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11
Excavation Begins for
I. Largest Substation

: WHITE BLUFFS - Excavation
for the foundations of the new
Midway supstation to be located on
the Bonneville Coulee line at Yer
nita, about Is miles west of White
Bluffs, has begun, and the work Of
pouring concrete will be started in
a few days. The government has
secured an additional q acres, adj
joining the original 40, and about
two thirds of this whole area of 81
acres, will be covered by the differ
ent structures, making it one of the
largest, or perhaps the largest sub
station in the world. The govern
ment is doing the construction it
self, drawing all but the common
labor from civil service rolls. Rich
ard H. Wood, Field Engineer for
the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton is superintendent of construc-
ton.
Lieutenant Thos c. Ryan of San
Diego, retired naval officer, &C
companied by Mrs. Ryan, a daugh-
ter and a small grandson, arrived
July 4 in White Bluffs for a short
visit with his aunt, Mrs r. r.
Woods. Lieutenant Ryan is now
National President of the Fleet Re-
serve Association and was on his
way to Yakima to attend an asso-
citation meeting.
Mrs. M. E. Tromanhauser is Wis
iting in Shelton with her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Ferwerda.
Sam Allard, chief operator at the
Allard pumping plant, is on the sick
list this week. During his absence
from work, Emil Wagner, second
operator, and Leonard Collins are
carrying on.
Mrs. w. H. Kirby returned Sum
day from Cascade Locks, Oregon,
where she had been the guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pete
Strande.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Beene and two
small daughters returned Monday
after few days visit with Miss
Florence larry in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

FOR SALE-Canning and eating
apricots, 1sc pound pick them
yourself or 35c per box picked. j. A.
Winemiller, 500 Ave. F. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

iting at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Mcmahon.
Mrs. Philip Schireman jr. was
called to Spokane Monday by the
death of her father, r. S. Conner.
MIR. Conno- was working in a mine
on Libby Greek near Libby, Mon
tana. He was working on a steam
shovel when a boom weighing six
tons fell, crushing him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

FOR SALE-Apricots, 30c per box,
easy picking. Wesley Street, next
to Finley schoolhouse. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-11

FOR RENT-5-room apartment,
$40 per month. Inquire at Libby's
Barber Shop. Tsp
Evening star., 1940-06-02
I LEARNED GOLF IN THE DARK
Continued from pose fov,

am no different from the other pros.
All of us must constantly fight off
faults. In preparing for the Open. our
practicing becomes. you might say,
highly specialized. We find out what
kind of course the tournament is going
to be played on - long or short, hilly
or fiat. fast or slow greens - and then
we concentrate for a month before
hand on whatever phases of the game
will be the biggest problems on that
particular course. Last year, for in
stance, knew that the Open would
be played on long course, so ham,
mered away at my drives and long
irons. l don't believe l had bad tee
shot throughout the tourney.
However, had one bad long iron.
Something happened on the twelfth
hole of the second round and my
second shot disappeared out of bounds.
For a moment l felt sudden, fierce
temptation to throw my club after the
ball. But remembered what had hap
pened the year before in Denver.
Then. after shooting four as in a row,
had been seized suddenly with the
ague or something and wound up with
frightening 9 on par S. 1t ruined
my tourney chances.
Personal Pep Toik
80 THIS time l just said to myself:
"All right, Nelson, old kid, take it
easy. So you've made bad shot? So
what? Another bad one won't make it
good. Take it easy. You can still get
five on this hole and you won't lose
too many strokes"
The personal pep talk pulled me to-
gether and was perfectly all right
after that.
There was a time, though, when l
was troubled with a chronic sharp
temper that was not reined in so SIM
ply. decided I'd better do something
about it because of an incident that
occurred in an important invitation
tournament in Fort Worth shortly
before turned professional. Playing
Henry Robinson of Oklahoma in the
second round and leading up on the
eighth hole, had puzzling putt to
make down a sloping green. l laid
Evening star., 1940-06-02
va! E!!55|E!8Q%
Bumps Rafferty, Gets Skun

JUST saw a mans faith in
human nature plumb shat
tered!
Bumps Rafferty,, my truck
driver friend, bought himself
some handsome blue overalls for
seventy-nine cents. He got 'em
big enough to allow for shrinkin',
so when he came in this afternoon
they had cuffs rolled up on 'em
about the height of one of Mr..
Herbert Hoover's collars.
Bumps felt so good over his
bargain that be had two extra
slices of pie on the strength of
his savin'!
They usually cost dollar and
a half" says Bumps, but now
got the extra change right in my
pocket. I'd rather have seventy
one cents in the pocket of these
seventy-nine-cent overalls than
have nothin' in the pocket of
the one-fifty kind"
Evening star., 1940-06-02

down my putter as l sized up the shot.
Robinson Immediately claimed the
hole on the strength of rule then
existing in the Southwest that forbade
golfer touching his club on the
opposite side of the green. The ruling
had been drawn up for tournament
play on sand greens, to prevent un-
scrupulous golfers from tracing the
course of the ball. Our match, how
ever. was being played on a grass
green and Robinson, l thought, was
being inordinately technical. l got
white with fury. And l lost three
straight holes before l got wise to my
self. Then said:
Look here, Nelson. Here YOU are,
sore at him and yet hurting nobody
but yourself. You're giving him the
game - just because you're mad at
him.
So l cooled off and got hot in much
more practical manner. On the last
four holes fired in a deuce, a 8,
another deuce and another to pull
the match out of the fire. l know
that couldn't have done that if had
continued to stew in my fury. It's
lesson all golfers should - and must
sooner or later - learn:
Play the shot you're playing, not
the last one Don't moan and groan
and curse. If stroke misses, don't
throw the next one away.
My wife has the ideal golfing tenn
perament, think. She travels with me
on all the tricks the pro troupe takes
and is one of my most indefatigable
pupils.
One day she was caught in trap.
One, two, three strokes she wasted.
Then. finally. on the fourth swipe she
blasted the ball out of the sand and
over the green = and right into an
other trap on the far side!
Now. look what you've gone and
done," said reprovingly. You've
banged the thing right into another
trap"
She gave her curls a shake. "Yes,
DEAR" she smiled, triumphantly, but
I'm out of this one
If only l can be so placid and opti-
mistic next week end!
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Sayin' this he slapped his
pocket for emphasis, but all of a
sudden his expression changed.
He stood up, jammed his hand in
his pocket and let out a groan.
All he had found was a big hole,
The overalls' maker had forgot to
sew up the bottom of the pocket!
You'll have to trust me,
Wally," Bumps said, in a sort of
weak and sheepish voice, "and
maybe you better lend me a dol
lar besides to eat on till l get
back"
When he went out and started
up that truck engine and yanked
it into gear. you could tell by the
sounds - more or less - that
Mr.. Bumps Rafferty, was dis
coverin' the well-known fact that
price and quality is kinfolks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
FISH SALAD

cups boiled redsnapper, broken
in large pieces.
stalks celery
II cup cooked green peas
raw new carrots
l cup mayonnaise
new boiled beets
l hardboiled egg
l tablespoon chilli sauce
Salt and black pepper.
Mix the fish with the mayor
naise, breaking as little as possible.
Add coarsely chopped celery, thin
~ sliced and peeled carrots, capers,
peas, Chilli sauce, salt and coarsely
ground black pepper. Mold on the
platter on which it is to be served,
circle with a ring of alternate
slices of beets and hard-boiled egg,
make some stars of the beet slices,
on top, and chill we'll before serv-
ing This makes an excellent fish
course in hot weather.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
A SANDWICH ASSORTMENT
EOR GARDEN SUPPERS

In spite of the hot weather one
must eat This does seem difficult
at times, but taking tip of a
clever housewife have on hand the
ingredients for many assorted
sandwiches. and the ingredients
for cooling beverages. This par
ticular housewife of whom we speak
informed us that she never tries to
force a meal on her family If it
seems too hot to sit down to the
table, she merely prepares pitch
ers full of iced tea, or some punch
then makes up a large platter of
tempting sandwiches and serves
them right out in the yard. She
doesn't believe that a sandwich
supper is going to hurt her family
occasionally and she certainly is
right. Here are a few of her col
lection of sandwiches:
Beet and Sardine Filling
Mash sardines and hard cooked
eggs together. MOisten with the
mixture with beet juice to give a
pink color.
egg and Chutney Sandwich
Mash the yolks of as many hard
cooked eggs as desired and chop
the whites fine. Mix chutney with
the yOlks to make spreading
paste and spread on thin slices OF
buttered bread. Sprinkle with the
finely chopped whites and if liked
lay very tender lettuce leaf on all.
Place another slice Of buttered
bread on top. press together, trim
Off cfusts and cut in triangles.
Chicken GibIet Sandwich
Boil the giblets of one chicken
in sailed water until tender. Put
them and one hard cooked egg
through the chopper, season with
one tablespoon cream half a tea
spoon table sauce, half a teaspoon
salt, a little pepper and one tea
spoon tomato catsup. Spread on
whole wheat bread.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
KEEPING BABY WELL
IN SUMMER MONTHS
Rules Given by Bureau of
Child Hygiene, Dept.
OF Health

Ways by which babies may be
kept we'll and comfortable during
the hot weather are pointed out in
the accompanying bulletin from
the Bureau of Child Hygiene Of the
Maryland State Department of
Health.
THE summer months are still
dangerous for babies and mothers
must be very careful in order to
keep the children we'll.
The chief worry comes from
stomach trouble or summer COM
plant babies who are nursed by
their mothers are usually protect
ed from this disease.
Summer complaint is usually
caused by germs which get into the
babies food. If the baby is bottle
fed, the mother must be sure to
wash her hands before fixing the
milk. All cows milk given to ba-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

from flies at all times. If the
room where the baby sleeps can
not be screened, the crib should be
covered with mosquito netting
Cooled boiled water should be
given to the baby several times a
day. This is more important on
very hot days.
"Baby's clothing should be very
light and loose during hot weather.
On very hot days, only a diaper
should be put on.
God liver oil and tomato juice
should be given right through the
summer. They do not upset the
baby and the need for them is al
most as great in the summer as in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." =
Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW =
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and boil until syrup spins a thread
when dropped from tip of spoon
(232o F. Pour slowly over egg
whites, beating constantly. Con
tinue beating until mixture is cool
(about , minutes). Fold in cream
and vanilla. Add Grape-Nuts
Place in freezing tray of automatic
refrigerator and let stand to
hours, or until firm. Or turn into
mold. filling it to over-flowing;
cover with waxed paper press
cover tightly down over paper and
pack in equal parts ice and salt.
Let stand 3 to 4 hours, or until
firm. Makes about l IL pints of
mousse.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

For good eating and a good ap-
petite teaser in this hot weather,
one should try this delicious
mousse - it's bound to be a great
success.
A timely tip for serving all
mousses, etc. - is to chill the
plate or platter on which it is TO
be served - and chill it well.
GRAPE-NUT MOUSSE
1-3 cup sugar
IA cup water
. eggs whites, stiffly beaten
/ cup cream, whipped
- teaspoon vanilla
IA cup grape-nuts
Bring sugar and water to a boil
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

bies under two years should be
boiled for three minutes in an open
pan or for twenty minutes in a
double boiler.
"Evaporated milk mixed with an
equal amount of boiled water, IS
also very good for feeding babies.
Sugar should be added according
to the doctors orders. After the
milk has been fixed it should be
kept on ice or in cool place.
Bottles and nipples should also
be boiled before using. When the
baby is through with his feeding,
the milk left over in the bottle
should be thrown away. If the bot
tie is left in the crib, flies and dirt
will get on it.
"The baby should be protected
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

the winter.
''The best plan to follow in order
10 keep the baby well at all times
is to take him to the doctor or the
clinic once a month for care and
advice. If the doctor can see the
baby when he is we'll the doctors
advice will help to keep the baby
well. If a mother has no regular
doctor, the public health nurse will
be glad to help all she can.
at is not hard to follow these
simple rules, and doing so may
mean saving the baby's life"
STOUFFER PRINTING COMPANY
Printing That Clicks
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-19

Herman A. Petty, II, of Washing
ton, N. j., has not missed attend
ing Sunday School since he was
10 years old.