davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
j, N. NOIT. Pastor

Sunday Bible school at 10 am.
VIM. Mills, superintendent.
Morning worship at II am, sub.
ject, Out of Egypt Into Canaan"
N. Y. p. S. Juniors and Prayer
Hour at $50 pm.
Evening Evangelistic Service al
7:30 pm, theme "Depositing Ou
Lives"
Watch night service "wednesday
from 9 pm. until midnight.
Program will be announced
Sunday.
Our revival will soon be here. Let's
all pray for it and while We are
praying let us spend some time in
prayer for the nation We love so vel
and our boys in camp, and those or
the high sea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
will contain globe somewhat larg-
er than those now installed.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1se1

That the strawberry, early pota-
to and asparagus growers of the
KenneWick- Richland-Pasco district
are practically 100 percent in favor
of organizing cooperative mar
keting association, was demonstrate
ed at meeting in the Legion Hall
Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was largely attended by representa-
tive growers of all three crops, and
no voice was raised against organ
ization.
Mr.. and Mrs A. st. Laurent, son
Henry and nephew, Ideoder, left last
Thursday for visit at various
points in Canada. They expect to
spend Christmas in Manitoba and
New Years in Quebec.
Mrs. E. G. Tweet entertained the
young people of the Congregational
G. E. at her home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Mason and small son
are spending the week at the H. e..
Huntington home Mr.. Mason will
join them on Christmas day.
The SacajaWea camp fire girls
with their leader, Mrs. H. H. Flesher
met Saturday with Elna Beste| and
sewed on garments for needy chill
dren.
Kennewick this week experienced
the phenomenon of a dust storm
with the ground covered with snow.
Attic at no time did the wind
reach a high velocity here, for three
days the air was thick with dust and
the snow covering was turned from
white to brown. The dust is sup
posed to have come from the wheat
fields of the Big Bend country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

JSJN9N9N9A4A SA9NS5A9A3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

basketball team were defeated Fri
day evening by the River View team
in conference games played here
The River View first team won 42-e
and the second team score was Ia
to 6, also in favor of River View.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe De Field at the Pruden
Nursing Home in ProSser.
E. S. Cook returned Sunday night
from the coast, where he spent the
weekend with his son, Eliza Cook at
McChord Field. Cooks sister, Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

w. E. Fillmore Of Walla Walla stay
ed at the Kiona post office, while he
was away. Mrs. Fillmore left again
Monday for her home.
NJ. w. Roop and son John and
Miss Jerrine Brooks left Friday TO
spend the weekend in Seattle. Miss
Eleanore Bushnell accompanied
them to EllenSburg to visit friends.
They returned to Benton City Sun
day night. Charles and Bill Blakley
Of Riona were Tacoma visitors Sun
day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn Streets
p. j. LuvaaS, Minister

Festival Christmas Worship
Thursday morning at Ills am
There will be special music by a
quartette and Harold LuvaaS will
sing: THE Living God" by Geof-
frey O'Hara.
Morning service Sunday, Dec. %
at HIS am.
Children's Christmas Tree Fes-
tival and Program Sunday evening
at 500.
A cordial invitation is extended
to attend these services.
The following program will be
given at the English Lutheran
church Sunday evening, December
18th.
Professional 20 Come All Ye
Faithful"
Invocation, Rev. LuvaaS.
Welcome, Peter Luvaas.
''Why Do You Shine" Corlee and
Dorene Williams.
Spelling Christmas" Barbara
Ketchum, Harriet Vorvick.
mo Star I Saw" Mary Ellen
Block.
'Rich Man, Poor Man." George
Black, Lester Priggee, Joe Davidson.
Ding, Dong" Janet Avery, Ar
thur Williams, Irene Williams,
Kathryn Hanson.
Duets, Rosella and Alzora Al
brecht.
Questions, Barbara Christensen.
Pageant, "a Little Child Shall
Lead Them" The Greatest Gifts.
Offertory solo, Harold Luvaas.
Candy and oranges.
Before We Co." Sylvia Black.
"Joy to the World" by audienSe.
;Benediction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor

Last Sunday of the Year
1890 morning worship. Message
"Superabounding Grace" Romans 5
$50 u. Y p. u, Jr. and ST..
7:30 Evening Gospel service. Mus
ic you like. Message from Gods
Word. Children's chorus.
Watch night service with Com
munion on New Years Eve. A can
die lighted service at the Lords
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
bic. Service begins at 7::3O.

table. Service begins at 7:30.
Annual Dinner and business meet
ing the first Wednesday evening OF
the new year. Reports from all de-
partmentS of the work and election
OF officers for the coming year. AL
friends of the church invited. Nc
charge.
"A welcome always in this friendly
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25

Is. Mans Forgiveness to Man
(Mark 11:25 Matt. 6:14,15.)
Mans forgiveness to man
must resemble the forgiveness
which he expects to receive
from God. It is not sufficient
for one to say: "I will forgive,
but I will never forget" For
giving must be free and full,
1 and it must be a thorough
cleansing of the heart.
To forgive in the true sense
We must give some good in
return for apparent evil re-
ceived. If We have been OPP
posing some one, the spirit
Of divine forgiveness will
prompt us to give Corpora
ton to that individual, in
stead of opposition. If We have
harbored hatred, We will, in it's
place, give forth love; we will
give confidence for suspicion.
Only by such definite giving
can we cleanse our conscious
ness So hiatt We may know
that our prayers will be an
Swered.
The Unity class meets each
Monday afternoon at 2::30 at the
Masonic Hall, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Beulah Scott, OF
Yakima. Anyone interested in
this class in modern religion is in
vited to attend. Unity does not
conflict with any other religion,
nor interfere in any way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911

Manager Brown Of the Kenne-
wick Valley Telephone company is
authority for the statement that i'm
mediately after the first of the year
the new $1,000 common battery sys-
tenn will he Installed and telephone
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
SLIGHTED PEOPLE

People who constantly feel they
have been slighted, snubbed or
unfairly treated, are doubtful risks
for army service, it was said by a
high authority at the recent meet
ing of the American Psychiatric as
sociation. Such people, it is said,
frequently exhibit suspicion and
hostility. You could hardly expect
good team work Of man who
feels he is constantly shunted un-
fairly into the background.
Men are not the only ones liable
to this defect. Some women COM
plain that the neighbors have not
called on them promptly. Some Of
them find fault because some church
or organization or group has not
shown sufficient interest in them.
If people feel wounded or griey-
ed for this cause, there is one sure
way to avoid such difficulties. Let
them take hold and do some good
unselfish work for their home town.
Their talents and ability will be
recognized, and they will find de-
mands for their services and So
ciety.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
WEAK LEGS

Army life would cause pronoun-
ced physical hardship for most OF
the men of his institution, accord
ing to a physical education in
structor at leading university. This
teacher, remarkwer that they are
weakest in the legs.
College students are not the only
ones who are weak in the legs
Many young people will get out the
car if they have to go to the next
street. This is not due to inability
to walk, but to the feeling that il
will save time. While the time is
being saved, the leg muscle is not
being built up. The average youth
is not fit for anything that calls for
sustained muscular effort. Many
young men would be all used up, II
they had to work as the farmer
does for a whole day. A campaign
TO induce people to use their legs
is needed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
CHURCHES In MILFORD
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
Clifford C. GreIner, Pastor
Sunday, June %

- Sunday, June %
1O:0O A. M.-Bible School. Glass.
es for all ages. Lesson: First Je-
rusalem Conference on World Mis-
sions."
11:OO A. Morning Worship
Service.
$3.50 P. M. = Baptist Training
Union.
1880 P. M. = Evening worship
Service.
Monday, June 23
8 a. m.-Session of Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School starting the final
week. Boys and girls of the COM
munity invited.
Tuesday, June "a
Business and social meeting of
the Philathea Class and Missionary
Society. Place of meeting to be an
nounced.
Wednesday, June 25
1880 P. M Midweek Prayer
Meeting.
WELCOME
Let brotherly love continue" >
Hebrews 1871. ut cannot continue
If it has not begun.)
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
GOOD PRODUCTION
METHODS, PROPER
HANDLING PREVENT
FARM EGG LOSSES

Most folks casually think of a
bad egg as just good egg gone
wrong. But poultry farmers annu-
ally lose about 175 million dozen
eggs because the eggs go bad. And
that's something to really think
about.
The way to prevent this tremen-
dous egg loss is to follow good pro-
duction methods on the farm and
to make sure that the eggs are be-
ing handled right after they are
produced, says a new bulletin just
issued by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The bulletin Is No.
1878 and may be obtained by writ
ing the Division of Publications, u.
S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. C.
Marketing Eggs" is the bulletins
title. In it. are several suggestions
to help cut down on losses from bad
eggs-keep strong, healthy, vigor-
GUS hens and care for them prop
erly, produce infertile eggs after
the Matching season is over, gather
eggs at least twice a day in cool
weather and not less than three
times a day in hot weather, keep
eggs clean and in a cool, fairly
moist place, and market eggs fire.
When it comes to getting eggs
ready for market, U. S. Department
of Agriculture Bulletin 1878 recon-
mends that all cracked, dirty, and
and diversified eggs be
sorted out. Eggs should not be
says the bulletin, and they
should be packed when cool, with
the large end up.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
is AMERICA TO BLAMEa

Some people are saying that the
United States is largely TO blame
for the present war on the ground
that if IT had adhered to the League
of Nations which was formed to
prevent any future war, that or
ganization would have had such
power that no country would have
dared ignore its authority by start
ing any trouble.
You can never tell what would
have happened If something In the
past had or had not been done. 1t
is of course possible that II the
United States had Joined such a
league, Germany might have kept
quiet.
Yet 1t seems unlikely that peace
could be preserved very long mere
ly by making threats. Some day
some of those powers would have
said Uncle Sam was only bluffing,
and would have started something.
In that case, Uncle Sam would have
had to make good his threat and
send an army to Europe or else
where.
If an association of nations is
ever expected to avert war, 1t
will have to do something more
tina nissae threats. II Is claimed
that If such an Organization of ma
tions refused to have any CONNER
ciaI relations with a war making
power, no nation would dare dis
obey its orders. Such a refusal OF
intercourse would practically
amount to an act of war, and would
probably have led countries like
Germany to fight.
If real League or Association
of nations is ever to succeed in
putting down wars, Il will prob
ably require great army ready to
attack any nation that starts trou-
BILE. We put down crime in our
country by great police and jail
systems that lock offenders up In |
prison. So an organization to stop
wars seems TO need something |
more than leagues passing resolu-
tions. It needs a great army to
punish any war making nation Just
now Uncle Sam seems to feel he
would have to furnish the greater
part Of that army
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
STUNTED CROPS USED
FOR PASTURE, SILAGE

Faced with the task of reclaim
ing stunted crops, many a Della
ware farmer is turning crops dam
aged by dry weather into forage
feeds for his livestock. Hay crops
and some small grains damaged by
dry weather are being used as
emergency pastures. Or these crops
are being harvested and put up as
grass silage.
The University of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service has a
handy, four-page circular for far
mers planning to put up silage.
Title of the circular is Grass
and Legume Silage," and it is des-
ignated as Extension Circular No.
43. Some of the advantages of
grass and legume silage listed in
the illustrated circular include:
ensiling Of hay crops during wea-
ther unsuitable for hay-making,
use of the silo 1855 days a year, i'm
prOvement in the color of milk, and,
when fed during the summer, grass
and legume silage makes up for
short pasture in the amount of milk
produced.
Circular No. 43 gives facts on
treatment of crops that are to be
placed in the silo, addition of acid
or molasses to the silage and ac-
tual feeding methods used when
grass and legume silage is made a
part of livestock rations. Copies of
the Grass and Legume Silage" cir
cular are available from Kent Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent r. E. Wilson
at his office in Dover and Sussex
County Agricultural Agent c. r.
Snyder at his Office in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
TRUR INTERNArIoNALisFs


The medical man is the true in
ternationaiist. His war against
plague and disease knows no boun-
daries. He fights for all humanity
The American doctor and scien-
tist has always been at the fore
front of that highland he has
won some Of its greatest victories.
A new and notable example of that
is found in recent Golfers ar
ticle describing the astonishing
work done by DIR. d. r. Collier, an
American, in seeking a cure for
leprOsy.
Many years ago DR.. Collier went
to Thailand, formerly Siam, as
medical missionary of the Presby-
terian mission there. Thailand has
some $4,000 lepers. He became in
terested in researches of German
doctor, who had found that leprosy
was most common in areas where
the people ate taro-a Towering
plant known in this country as ele-
plants ear or caladium. Taro is
as staple food in Thailand as po-
tatoes in America.
Then his long work started. Ex-
periments on animals proved the
taro-leprosy connection. Serums
were made. discarded, made again.
the time arrived for tests
on human sufferers from leprosy.
Here, according to Golfers, are
the results of the inoculations:
'Blotched and postulated skins had
cleared up and smoothed over;
huge ulcers healed; useless, swol-
len nerves, corded like ropes under
the skin, had subsided to normal
size and function; paralyzed mus
cles came back into use" Since
then, the Leprosy Asylum where
Doctor Collier works has returned |
TO normal life more than half the
treated patients who were in the
early stages of the disease. Before
hat the overall rate Of discharged
mad been slightly more than one
patient per year out of each 100.
Here is a story that has been
in a hundred cases--one
~ one the great killers are being
This is the priceless
gift of medical men to the peoples
If all the world, and American doc
ors are now heading the list Of
human benefactors. j
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Worrying About The War

Many people say their life is dis
organized and upset by the worry
ing they do over the war. Some of
them complain they can't sleep
nights. Some say their future plans
and careers may be upset by war
conditions. And some say that
whenever they meet friends, they
soon get to talking war, and the
evening, is spoiled.
One can understand how girls
whose marriage plans may be up
set by the call of the boy friend to
the service, would naturally feel
upset. There are many more folks
across whose personal path the
grim war specter treads with equal
menace.
Still our outlook is far better than
that OF the distressed people of
England. They never know when
some vulture of death will hover
over their city, and destroy their
homes and even their lives with one
OF its cruel eggs. Yet the people of
England manages to laugh and
dance under that strain, and we
should not be less courageous.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
fiATCHING EGG DEMAND
LIKELY TO CONTINUE


To Delaware poultrymen, H. l.
Richardson. poultry specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, reports that while
there is good demand for market
eggs, there is likely to be just as
much or more demand for Matching
eggs. Some local hatcheries have
already been forced to cut opera
tions because of an egg shortage,
shortage that comes In the face
of probable continued demand for
chicks from the Delaware broiler
industry. So Richardson claims
that every effort should be made to
maintain summer production Of
both market and Matching eggs.
A new circular, More Profits
From Fall Eggs" has been prepar-
ed by Richardson. Mimeo Circular
No. 10 contains his suggestions for
maintaining egg production during
the summer and early fall months.
Included in Richardson's sugges-
tions are facts about hot weather
poultry care, poultry house ventil-
alton, summer laying shelters. con-
troll of lice and mites, culiing, use
of lights and increasing feed intake.
Richardson says that poultry feed
consumption must be maintained as
high as possible for good egg pro-
duction. He recommends that poul-
trymen start wet mash and pellet
feeding in July.
Russell e. Wilson, Kent county
agent, and Russell Sny-
der, Sussex county agricultural
agent, have copies OF Extension
Circular No. 10 for poultry
men who get in touch with them
at their Offices in Dover or George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
RADIANT LIyiNG
Propped Up Lives
~ REy, o. A. aRHFPETH
Faster Methodist Church, CeeiIton. Nd.

Perhaps you have seen that ole
barn along the roadside. 1t Is &
most delapidated old affair, with.
out paint. with roof half gone. anc
the whole thing leaning at a mosl
dangerous angle. The only reasos
why the old barn doesn't collapse
is because 1t is propped up all
along the side by unsightly poles
of various lengths and sizes.
Have you not met lives like that
old barn2 With initiative gone
with viii power gone, with purpose
in life gone. such a life would
tumble into ruin were it not for the
props by which it is supported
such as a family name, some in
herited financial backing. or de-
yotion OF a very close friend.
The presence of props proclaim
the fact that the strength of the
inner life is gone.
Every man should take notice
whether or not he is beginning to
place props up against the struc-
ture. Of his life. He should observe
whether Or not he is beginning to
be dependent on sources outside
of himself to, sustain himseif, to
give his life purpose and utility.a5
There Is only one thing to do
with anpold propped up barn. That
is to tear it, down and to, build
anew. The only thing to do with
a propped up life is to hand it over
with all its failures. with ALI its
helplessnesss with all its seeming
futilitys to the Christ who makes
life new and abundant as @-33l
This is exactly what a! now well
known man did. And in relating
his amazing experience, he sex-
claimed: "Old things have passed
away and behold, all things have
become newt, ar5e asc
Why keep adding props to q life
that seems to be increasingly unr
able TO, sustain ITSELF when there
is available in Christ a life that
is amazingly new, joyous, and rad
iantl
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
JUNE-NATI0EAL DAIRY
MONTH

DaiFymen have picked their peak
production month, June, as Ma
tionaI Dairy Month. a month to en-
phasize to consumers the advan-
tages of their gilt-edge product.
Milk producers have no need to
exaggerate the value of what they
have to sell. While not quite a per-
feet food by itself, milk supplies
generously many of the essential
health building nutrients-protein
minerals and vitamiRs. In fact,
milk supplies more OF the essen
tial elements than any other food
It is not practical to plan a diet
which meets recognized standards
for health without using milk or
milk products.
A person is never weaned as far
as his need for milk is concerned.
Old fashioned ideas that adults can
not digest milk are being put aside
along with such ideas as tomato
juice given to babies will cause
cholera morbis."
Adults. unaceustomed to drinking
milk, are usually well able TO .di-
gest glass OF milk. For those who
do have a little difficulty, the fol-
lowing suggestions may be help
full. Milk which is slipped tends to
be better digested than milk which
is gulped. Milk used in cooking and
hot milk drinks is more digestible
than unheated milk because heat
ing milk makes the curds. smaller.
All Of Our Mllk Should Be Used
= Since whole milk is so valuable,
it should be completely used. Pro-
ducers make into butter and skim
milk that portion Of their milk |
which is not saleable as whole
milk.
One OF the recommendation of |
the National Nutrition Conference
held last month is better distribu
tion of skim milk and skim milk
products. In the present emergen-
cy, we need to use all our milk to
insure an adequate diet for all our
people. II we separate milk into
butter and skim milk then we need
to use both products in order to get
the nutrients of whole milk. At the
present time, most of the skim
milk in this country is sold for
animal consumption or poured
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second & Pear Sts., North Milford
Rev. RoIen ]. Dunn, Pastor

Sunday, June 10, 1941
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Lester Bennett, superintendent.
Preaching at HOO A. M.
Evening Service at $500 o'clock.
Willing Workers to be annOun-
ced. Mrs. z. T. Kelly, President.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 500 O'Clock.
The Church OF God stands for the
whole Bible, rightly divided. The
New Testament is the only. rule
for government and discipline.
Regardless of your church con-
nection, remember, a good seat and
hearty welcome awaits You at "The
Church of God"
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

down the drain at the creamery.
This is a good time to check on
your family's use Of milk Do you
order from your milkman or gro
Ger one pint Of milk per day for
each adult and one quart for each
child? II you do order this much,
do you use it all? An abundance of
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover, Delaware
George Horn, Pastor

Sunday school each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M.
Divine Service each Sunday at
10:30 A. M.
Divine Service on the second
Sunday of the month at 1880 Pm.
These sermons are in the Eng
lish language
The Lutheran Hour is now being
electrically transcribed by some
radio stations. Kindly consult your
newspaper for the time Of such
broadcasts.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

If you pass people on the street
without effort to recognize them,
don't expect to win many popular
ity contests in your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

milk is a most important step in
planning an adequate diet for your
family.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

1851 81 sunr '6spunS
$3.50 A. Sunday School.
1900 A. M.-Preaching.
7:00 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wedhesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to
II.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday In each month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Some folks do very odd things to
break even.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor

Sunday, June 10, 1871
Milford (St. Johns Church) $50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, 900.
Rehoboth (St, Agnes Churchl IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp IL.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services.