davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

A nnm 49, AtamAm me4
&e * MsfFs&sz sa eM4 A& ~
ua8 kaas 1fa Nea tsek ess
lsN NFsaf EfHte3 zt t&s
lnm M NAfSeAaa AxSM Msz
Ma&xE. A4AaE n ~
W1b - 4zAtE q
stak 4h #NfH# KNEN
tsa Mkaa8 ns4Ai MNaNHs4a -
Nasas& WA4 HM a MA8HE nn< eEtA
" = g4 isI F'Ae
xs <ssNasA wnA 43Hzaea stzh
peN aAA waEie xAfYsAxt tlsassaN
msah hmes sgea y feSAaf HeeHS
A stn sem - - - NsN saessaz
nhsA hne sa1tNf N1sHe eNnHase
as Ast sa'A g@tsgNx aetaH sisa nEtsaz
fssssF faUmea - ne aaaas
Arse tsaAsy. sNaes a ese ssaeNu
SD MAsAax fsMAss n8skew 0x ~
As ag4eA - eAr tefs
lnete usa.n mNle MMs E4fms
ssamI aANA MA Nce4F& Na
asast @Ns4N Tnk So
s.saaw sAaae af4aNl
wmhh MIg Hs Nesaw eszM -
FwftfMA knse ~ NMts MN
tsnlstnasn k4A nlNfN& - f1el
(4.Rx ft4n fa = ~
aale uhffF essiHa&A& Aasa Mlas -
tseg kHtA ne Alk4s aAHs& ~ AsA
s.eamttn WsiAzlas N4ksA a. : -
eeAzaa1
re hGxAe 50 t3su1sfasig 9Wpe
~ 4 NFsea sww. p4srs SOS milN
ms nsatti1na ~ nzwHH aEN.H&MShs
sEl3 eNktfNA an nkM h41 ~
FeltUm fSsft4Nfi iiss<-..=>-z @Is4 Am -
laes laBsss hxsNfslsf ~ haafon n
hsF fNaksAf
ss1m Walksx asskxFee w1th ~
fastsHs. $40 aa4s heF u MAfstass
flef Nzsty AEsAaAaaaif Nka hsfH fzeHe
! Il H1HNtN wiAA NAa a7NsNez IL NFsMN
ssss Aa2ss hFoMn aowanalzA M
Haeelx easrlNa an efm mNet ~
bfusses e1kNea kEs4FMa sAflsse
FHse eHtesm hMa A. IN keat man
~ nskmFt n Alsnn A. Nee ENiEAxss
ard fAmaesalla. szs4 ~ Eszsesx Wxgx
/ FxtslEn k1Msse ahnssstsn n A.
81 Cesm $3.50. n4nkl Nnn4s eszM m
slAn E4Mnesa 4 III A1&fma4 r. ~
IN ~ nsnlgA ksam
EIae sefemassY wAA EsF1MMsA ~
ll3s EFekmNh 0fmMl fAntxW ~
lihflss GIA1heFAm etluFsh Il ulsxk
ne wedding lssk faaee
EnamesElMsssrs fu1iewAAa TIE eATa~
fnnn9. ~ WaiAss wa4 hnAt q sit4
Eanslis ana : tew issEta.ate fk1eafIz
At . annll fpreptiza. Il m hsA1Ea
se 3eeksen AxrnuH
The h4lde xne HFaffu3kezl ffFm t,sN
Fszseaauuia fzl3ss nlsnea axz4 -
tEsiAFA fssfkinslzm &sniEm u4sisew
Tfse 3fuUsn wa afA6uAtsz fkmH
Marian kszskfaf9 fnezstuta kssd ~
lane University Ana : aaen1t.es a.
ihe phi kaes,a asema ffateFmlkg
We u new Enesneeffnx uffnef
ahnMFN tlse q 4 4 Kheysitn.
0at.of .tDWu aaks1A fsM ne zksf
aEaa waEA ktf hslA Alfz Cnlxln
psnffis. Aaxz fasmAsa MMlAAE. MRS
Jolsn Z kssxee. Azfm A G kfNfsnf.
faE. and ktxa. ClGAfiea KIxAlafd a.
Afuhllss kErw 1owef NendaNN ef
lflAsfseaAufN Mr. ~ q Mefm nf
Bless 1ssnHsN Mksasnn nf pAm
czigiaflan. k11mz3s kNatsf an1 KfFa
eElfls. end natlefl q AIiNn q teN
lesieana. Esietan iei NEMKsnai q 80.
tam. Mas Emalsn fseEsnszfeai. ssza
Qzisaf6
Later ~ nDd tsrp unilsy a..
ElzrFEu scr fszIT zSi;zs rTa ~sz ssssszs< ssssszs<
will usake ttxlf hnHnn Mr. uuslxy
tEnFHiea ii N NnsesHhIs nI hEaNM
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
PAsCAGOUIA PTA TO MEET
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Because of the sehool-b bond elnc-
ton on "Wednesday of next week
the scheduled meeting Of the High
School Parent Teacher Association
win be held on Tuesday afternoon
af a:45 At the High School All per-
sons who are interested In the
srhooi-bon Issue are urged 70 at
tend rs there win be a special
speaker TO explain just how import
ant this election Is. and what II
win mean IN the educational life OF
Pascaeoula
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

- - s - a....s..' 4
s5s - -S .is
80 q Mz4
q 80 - = I. ~. - - . - -
-. - -. - s'.... - -. - -. -
4 - .....e s..........s -
: s"eH
-. .-..s. - -.
sns - - y -
.....''s. -. @ -
Z. 49,. n 80. - - = - s.,s
~
- -. -.
tsMzs = Na..A : k.s's4
# - 80 A's.ss
z ~
6Afe ~ eeeA NsEh ~ Aaa Mf&
--snasA szta6ss = hxekAaN
ss4
hsIana AllS8 eesa kaaasass4 nNaa4
ss.k Aasel1a liumIxf as.sHs .zztA.zs.zs
o
- xs,u.......s -. 4 i
- -. es.ss~ -. ~ -, 8 - =.
- ..... - - - sss'...s
- =. r. z........s- 4s.,.s.. y. -. -
- -
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

AEfa = ?. fs1lHAfsi entestalueA ne
fmEsunptu BRIGGS Ez1uh "a h4r
hnsns on ThafNsaY nfteTnbHn
Mrs. Thomas Couiann Fn0nlso4 Iisa
high ne1fe prize.
After the Rngn96 4 het Isknkh -
served With tnA % xfs1axnse
I1iasnms co|sisan ~ q. saro4NmA.
+. 4 nxfAxEsnsef. ". n. fssIean. ~
4. !. rfsnkiIn. Il < sfe1nae<la. 7.
= kabsy ard g . nsAFaases
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE QUARTERLY SOCIAL

On Saturday evening Of last week
The teachers and officers of the
Young Peoples departnen Of the
FIRST Baptist church Of Pnscagoala
we're hosts 20 the young people at
their quarterly social
The festiyfty took place IN the
auditorium OF the church and was
marked BY games and other amuse-
ments appropriate 70 the season.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
PATSY MAYS mn0ADCAsTs
FROM STATION Wick

Patsy Mays three year old. daues-
Ter Of hr an0 Hrs. Edwin Mays Of
tbs city, broadcast on Saturday
moErine a. nias-fhirtg from sta
tion WJBx il jackson. Miss. slne-
ING. Because of You" Patsy w1sh
her mother 4 visiting h Jackson
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
WEDDING pAnTY mas
DTNNER Ar nEACu

On re essnine q fhe oulasg-
NAiher wedding men1heFz a n1s
uFldai party FeznaIuEax ~ - ElfY
azaa ; few intimate fFienas enjosaa
. dinner - Ire Henxh Pax. wzzesa
covers weTe laid fm ~ and ms
ueoFEe steele. Af ana kFa " T.
uailey nf- az1d - ana Hrs q 8
briggs. NJ. and Mr. 0ene Iashafs
Viii Walkar. Azfs uoWef kqead10z
AAse CoEa HeEle walker. MzA nHnEs
calle. 0eoTEe Ryan. Ann 0uEley ana
Walker FsAter
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

-1 PASCAGOul4A
|@@aE1al@

- naess ses1r ss.a nnn anM ywMs Esaa Il asma
: 4 ks4s aAesr eNshes nsamnlmea hA Mns Th@ aeM4
nuaens yua afps ruax - - tnEm haF 4 tun
sAeMMh ~ raSa unsn yca - ANAu
Ts HxAsay negxSss wN oaAasae n#sseg wfsa
eger ym nssW asm u ae1 kna tmA phnme 80
eruw IL ! pmaaAa card
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Perkinston T'hespians
To Present 'sFhe Bat

H1s Dramatic cluo & lie pssk- :
iz4tou yiznier cnElees ~ pFeasns
TIE Bat = tssFea-aef et4na<ss-
mystery. p AaAfy nabeT4 I1lne.sa1t
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Ana AseTY ftaa,e4pd "a MsNsHns@E
"a asSm Haf95n&1 HiEEEm. NaMsN aa
fleasA44a. & 4zfzet|M N=z1 ~
Ifls eaNI laeies ksaAsth HIH
oalfnsnf ukMzn #AIfnH NM
FzaNE Esgz k44I#a Fa#Ne 0Hzffk
E8agaz fa. Hesk kae
~ #sst4. - res3lnsloH. zae@
sl.aesna #a1eaxzaE# AiHs4za CO
lzasfaE9 Hza0 H4zEfM NAzn
n4.s ns1 Katz1zsEs. UNzIDNst
an9 aiean Nazua H
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
EHOMaNa 0uff1 o.
-. I01KNH EmUMxH
HAD MHNEEN0 MONDAY

11as WonanN unIla e g. fannN
HspszesEseH aHuEf h.Ea ssesT fesnasf
nleetina A9maN1 afz<Euaazs Mzzll
II Wiiza4za =. Fe.aA eE ~ hezae
81 1Aekean asenas
Tie nasgftn3 waa pgeesas4 eseE ~
Afm Oscar 0feen. sI1a eeEaAslazaa :
Asaalneae aeeHlnn - NAtzn Dl1na Nare
fgEnzInzzd t4z 5 EsN4 ~ azfHsn
ffe nezt r. Heesx
Besides hsHx fleh1w as ~
0aaea nz1,ex aseznllHF6 peeH4nz wsFM
~ ne8afz = D4HsE#. 4ssa s a
rkfle4mlh. Nsg Mete Hx1aFmn
Ar4 ~ q Naffs. Mrs. t4mf4In
slsEzala ana nsF Eza6Eaz Nezz0
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

me departure 81 m irving
Asooiy and hiH fAnasiy ism resiassl0e
ii AsoAiie 4 BEING aaeplK regretted
by their nuanngmaA fFssndh
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Mr.. ans AEfM. 1sskaslaa aulaNea %
Krsule as2 8hH Isatxsta Of 4 dozmiA.
ler born a lae 5aNkaan cesalsH fIsss
pilai. "a II ss A a.. MnnkaAy
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

NJ. and Arx. Arthur Alien have
returned from trip that Included
aftendance ~ The district meeting
u the Odd Fellows and Hebesail
Lodges at Greenwood. MIsa.. and q
yiait = Mrs. Aliens mother. Mrs
=. p. Hannah. and other relatives
- Memphis Mr.. Alien VINO Is
Grand Secretary u the State l0<sus
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Interesting nfNaam5EFs ~ Fasos=
nsAxla Ara ~ ard Mr. tszuT tlfmns
~ Caiaa3 A1Aane. Niln wfih HaNsF
ESQ cialldwm Iinfoad nma whagusl
Rave Fnexu1ly nlesea Mia ~ ion
81 Afr. and MgH AieAh Hui. Nisa
are shrsf Eslseta. Ntsl nsDen into Npe
Wilson stseea flFx4 weaA
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Tne He'd CFua t8wtlag unit tfsat
holds werkiy uaeeiinaa Al fhR tsnsma
of Mrn. nasid Peatlle caen FxsdaF
from / 70 D. rs. UtH fsaiA t1as1f
meeting - ne usual time aEad plAae
ncxt week.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Among tiaa laklenss A tils 1aNk
non County hospital this week y
Afiks Agnes Hlnksi Nlea wne admit
ted Mofldmg feH treatment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
Smith Constructing
Machine Shed on Ranch

LOCUST GROVE-Henry Smith
is constructing a new machine shed
on his Horse Heaven ranch.
Mrs. M. Sinmelink left Tuesday
for few days visit in the Sixth
District American Legion Auxiliary
where she will install officers for
six of the units there.
F Bob and Robert Simmelink were
Spokane visitors Thursday.
Locust Grove grange will meet on
Saturday. June % at the hall for
the last meeting until the fall
meetings. Refreshments will he
served.
Miss Ethel Hays was a Waqla
Walla visitor Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and Gil
bert Clodfelter were the local
grangers attending the Pomona
meeting at Rattlesnake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards spent
the weekend in Spokane. While in
the city the Saffords purchased a
piano, bringing it home in a TRAIL
er.
Miss Marjorie Witt, niece of
Mrs. Minnie Owens, came from Cal
ifornia for a visit with relatives
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

daughters. Carolyn and Dorothy
Ann Russell of Grandview visited
here Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Chase's daughter, Mrs. c. E. Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin circuit and
daughters left Thursday for Weikel,
where they will work in the fruit.
Mrs. L. R. Giles left Friday for
Seattle to spend the weekend in Sc
attic with her daughter, Phyllis
Larkin, and continued Sunday to
Everett to represent the local Re-
bekah lodge at the grand louge SEES
sion this week Erick Cooper Of
Horse Heaven left Sunday for Ev-
erett as local delegate to the Odd
Fellow grand lodge session.
Mrs. Helen Caraway left Satur-
day for her home in kellogg, Idaho,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
Whitehead Speaks on
Horse Heaven R.E.A.

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
B. Whitehead, manager of the dis
trict REA, was a speaker at the
grange Friday evening, introducing
plans for rural electricity in the
near future. Reports on the state
grange convention were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Cooper and by
other members, who attended the
convention. The grange will recess
now until September.
Mrs. z. Perrault entertained as a
house guest for several weeks her
niece, Miss LORNA Vanderhoff Of
Perrydale, Oregon, Miss Wander
hoff returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Mercer and Peter Prem
guber of Prosser visited last week at
the Elmer Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McBee en-
tertained as overnight guests this
week, Mrs Ellis Dorothy and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Tekoa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

We were talking the other day
with an employee of the govern
ment printing office at Washing
ton. He stated that the govern
ment office was swamped with work
and the force Of employees had been
greatly increased because of the
defense program. The thought sug-
gests itself that the government in
stead of trying to handle this ex-
ira volume at the government plant
that some of the work be suIblet to
private plants Within the last few
months several large plants have
closed because Of lack of work. ALI
of these were equipped with mod
ern fast equipment which could
have handled a tremendous volume
of work, relieved the government
printing office, and made unnec-
cesary the recruiting of a large force
and the purchase of machinery for
which there will be no need when
the present emergency passes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
A local man recently returned

A local man recently returned
from cross country trip. 1.-THE thing
I noticed most" he said, was how
little the people in many of the
towns know about their own town
and how little they try to sell it to
strangers. Each town that we stop
ped at on our trip we would ask the
filling station man what were the
chief points of interest in his town.
Most of them replied by saying that
there wasn't anything of special in
terest about the town that they
knew of. On a number of occasions
On talking to others we discovered
that there we're some very interest
ing things about the town that we
wouldn't have missed for anything.
The experience gave us the idea that
every tourist is Interested in seeing
the interesting things of the town
that he passes through. Local citi-
zens of a town should see that ever
tourist who indicates desire to see
the interesting things Of the town
gets an opportunity TO do so. 1t is
possible that long association with
the things town mas causes the 10
cal residents to cease to think of
them as interesting. It IS well to re-
member, however, that to the tour
lst who has never seen them they
may be very interesting. Let's tell
all the tourists who give us chance
the interesting points about our
town."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
Local Grange Hears
State Convention Reports

BENTON CITY-Reports on the
state grange convention were given
at the grange meeting Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Ed Jacobson report
ed on the home economics depart
ment;, Mrs. Robert johnson on the
lecturers conference and the degree
work and Mrs. I. M. Hartman gave
the general report.
A Fathers Day program of read
ings and a game arranged by a group
of women captained by Mrs. Mary
Brooks was given and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Erwin Knowles
team of women. The july 2 meeting
will he on the A. l.. Henson lawn
and families of grange members are
invited. A sound film will be shown
ait the meeting.
Mrs. George Chase and grand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Mrs. Pearly Knodel and daugh-
ter, Virginia, left last week fol
Cleveland, Ohio, to visit relatives.
The Campfire Girls accompanied
by Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder enjoy
ed a hike to Jump OFFICE Sunday
Geneva Broughton spent Sun
day with Mrs. j. I. Hill.
Mrs. Lane K. Larson entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class at an ice cream party honor
ing the birthdays of three of her
class, Ola May Elliott and Lee and
Leah Jampson.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton represented
the local PEG. chapter at a con-
vention held in Pullman this week.
With the exception of those living
in the Olrnsted addition, residents
of the City of Kennewick are now
drinking pure water. Since the in
stallation of the chlorine gas treat
ing tank in the p. p. & L. Co.
pumping plant the analysis of the
city water shows only four bacteria
to the cubic centimeter.
Miss Gladys Motter and Miss Ruth
Dickinson will demonstrate the
canning of cherries and vegetables
on June %. These young ladies won
the state and interstate champion
ship in canning in 1917-1918 as can
ming club girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
HudlOws Hosts to
Many Sunday Guests

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mr. and
Mrs. w. 1. ludlow entertained the
following guests Sunday: their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Woodland and daughter Donna
of Walla Walla and their son, Les
lie of Portland. Mr.. Woodland has
been a patient of the Veterans hos
pital for three years and this is his
first visit with the family. Others
were their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. @. johnson and
three children of Pasco. Their son
and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd ludlow and two children Of
Connell; a cousin of Mr.. ludlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ludlow and
three children of RitZville, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. " Bishop; Mrs. Hudlow's
sister and brother in-law, and
Bishops daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Long and son
of Kennewick; Mrs. Holler of Walla
Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. SwartZkoph of
Pasco; Donald Smith of Rathdrum,
Idaho and Miss Shirley Holster of
Salt Lake, UCah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Long, with
their son, Robert, and Mrs. Longs
sister, Harriet Duncan, Of Chewelah
drove to Coulee Dam in their newly
purchased auto. They left Satur-
day and returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Elliott and children,
Touman and Marlene, drove to
Baker, Oregon, June 20 to make an
extended visit with Mrs. Elliott's
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Duncan and
son, Tommy, of Kennewick and
Mrs. Edward Edgar of Ogden, Utah
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Long and
son Sunday evening. Tommy Dun
can made the return trip to Ogden
with Mrs. Edgar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

dertaking apartments to the King
block and will carry on his business
in the corner rooms formerly oc-
cupied by the N. p I. Co.
The residence of F. j. Arnold IN
the Olmsted addition will be COM
pleted this week.
William WaShburn arrived Sat
urday from Seattle and will visit al
the Oliver and Washburn homes in
Section Seven for a week.
Jay Perry returned Saturday
from Pullman, where he has been
taking freshman agriculture during
the past nine months.
Frank Lyons returned Monday
night from a three months trip thru
the East and says that he is mighty
glad to get back to where it isn't
so awfully hot.
Frank EYnigh came down from
Spokane the first Of the week to
look after business interests in this
city.
The first raspberries of the sea-
son were shipped by tine Fruit &
Produce Company this week.
Miss Francis Olbrich has been
engaged to sing at the Princess
theatre during the summer months.
July 10 is the date set for the
Mountain Gem and Inland Empire
to be chartered to take the crowd
on an excursion up the river to
White Bluffs and Hanford. Round
trip tickets will cost only $3.50. One
of the best features planned is the
basket luncheon to be furnished by
the ladies. A stop will be made at
Richland and the residents of that
city are being invited to join the
crowd for the trip up the river.
Carl Vertrees, principal of the
Hillyard schools, will spend the
summer on his ranch on the High
lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1931

DR.. A. H. Wegner is attending the
State Dental convention at Belling-
ham this week.
MI. and Mrs. A. T. Belair were
hosts to a four table bridge party
Honors went to Mrs. T. B. HauS-
child and Floyd Higley.
Miss Leone Skeene sent Woro
home that she is enjoying her va
cation at Seaside, Oregon. Miss
Lois Brue is taking her place at
DR.. Spaulding's office.
Miss Helen Barnes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barnes, who is
one of the 5000 employees in the
Veterans Bureau at Washington,
DC. was one of the 48 employees
chosen to represent the states, one
from each state at the annual Vet
Grams picnic held in the White
House lawn in June with the Presi-
dent and his wife as hosts.
Miss Louise SimSen left Sunday
night for San Francisco, where she
will be joined by her sister, Olive
of Los Angeles. They expect to
leave Wednesday for Manou, Homo
lulu for a six weeks trip of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
A regular old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration with red fire,
spread-eagle orations, bands and
parades is being arranged by the
business men of Kennewick and
Pasco. Along with it will be the
celebration over the opening of the
toll bridge between the two towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
TREES

We should be more tree conscious
in Kennewick. No one would want
to live in a town that was unshaded
and the city street lined with with
trees whose branches meet overhead
is a beauty spot to the traveller. The
trees give an air of peace and we'll
being to the homes that invite its
shade The man who plants trees
around his yard for grace and
beauty in years to come, plants
value to his property. The clear
ing of yards and fields leaves a
barren site. The shrubs and trees
that used to find their homes along
the rail fences of yesteryear were
cleaned away to make the land
scape more orderly and neat, per-
haps. But the bushes, shrubs and
trees keep the soil in the fields from
blowing and washing away we have
learned with the years. The years
have taught us to keep our town
tree-minded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
-a1rsday, June D. :,

after a month here with -.
Ter; Mrs. Ted Kendall. "eF DAG
SUNDAY guests Of Mr. !
Horace Dimmick were re- az, and y
mick's mother, Mrs. M "A Ms Ds
OF NacheS, Mr.. and Mr. W, y = Dim
mick and children Of p :, y. a d
MR.. and Mrs. Dennis "S1D,SOOt I.
Horse Heaven. Aensa
MIR. and Mrs. Waite, i,
were Yakima visitors T.i, Harc,,
Patricia Fleming rehr .uaS
day from Rattlesnake , n., Sae
spent last week, the hous mnes 3
Dorothy Wilson at the ~ CUES
ranch. RFeo W.T.
Meurnice Wilson er,,
PaSco hospital Sunday ans D
Gay morning underwent : "a No
surgery. WI" q MAJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

In the resignation Of Charles
Evans Hughes the United States Su-
preme Court, and the country as
we'll, loses one of the greatest minds
and characters of America public
life. Few men have given the de-
gree and quality of service to the
country that MIR. Hughes gave. For
many years in high and influential
positions he has been afforded the
opportunity to give to the fullest to
the Nation his genius and his high
type of talent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

The United Service Organization
is nation wide movement to raise
funds to provide wholesome recra-
ton and places of recreation to the
soldiers in the camps. It is a splen-
did movement and one to which
every citizen of the country will be
happy to contribute AS rapidly as
possible organizations are being set
up in every city, hamlet and village
for the gatherings of the necessary
funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1s11

Figures from the railroads show
that over $4,000 has come into the
Kennewick Valley since the opening
Of the asparagus season. Over the
two roads the N. p. and S. p. g. s.
ten 1852 crates of berries and 116y857
pounds of asparagus were shipped.
The berries averaged $3.50 a crate
and the grass 15c a pound.
I. N. Mueller has moved his I'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

Nearly every man has the desire
if not the ambition, to be good
public speaker, equipped to respond
at any time or occasion with good
speech that merits and receives a
sincere round of applause.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

The public is being ground be-
tween the upper and the neither
milestone of the labor organizations
fight. It appears to be a struggle
not so much for the benefit of the
workers as it is to determine which
leadership shall sit in the high
places and WELD the scepter Of pow
er-and receive the financial reward
that goes with such power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

The tide has set i'm against the
calling Of strikes in defense indus
tries by radical leaders. Unless la
Dor checks up and asserts its in
dependence from such leadership it
may see the public turn against it.
Once labor loses the public good will
its progress toward further gains is
going to be very much slowed up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-06-26

Most folks like to be praised and
f1attered. Even though they have a
suspicion that the praise is not all
together merited and the flattery is
not altogether sincere.