davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Miss Weberg
Reveals Troih
Enesssmsns - ~.
lsrsrssn h Dls<Iossj

Mr. md Nrz. alfred J. We
berg. of IL No Cushman.
announce the engagement al
their daughter. Mas HeIeu
Caroline. h Mr. John Darwin
IonerFsn. Formerly al Seattle.
Mrs. Web<fT sntertafaed N
formally Saturday CO.. ; few
former =ehooIn,atez and infi-
mate friends 81 her daughter.
and Il was Ehrre that The n<ve
vas fret made known.
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sehaei ~ NsFslnz Hh> SO <zi.1-
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later stisnasa re unsx<xzlfy n
washington Al ~ present tins
shs - ~ TIE Hur@snx staff ~
HafhsF Vis9 hnaplfsI n aeaffia
shs will b msFszsd n early -
tsmbsE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
How To Simply, Quickly Prove
Fresh Wonder Bread Toasts Better
Make The 60 Second Test
Against Your Present Bread
In Your Own Toaster

DIscogER roe for yourself ths teast fFssh
~ WsnaeF Bread unksa IL thu eai-sseond
tssti sizes a Noaaer bread. siies = ysuf
present bread toasted a. the aaas tins fsf
tas sans tine N soaf tosstsf.
kots kow frssh wonder Bread cons. out
bfsHned gold ell over rith crust dsiie41eig
crap insids white ssd lacy snd dslieats -
anasi food /. :. toast 70 make yoaf mouth waLeF.
foa deeds which hHs lhs better a4sof.
Prove 20 yourself toast made from fresh
Noodsf Bread tsasss better u Impartial bread
eemparisona made ~ 0sef go 90 women II
fhen food stores throughout the eoantrT,
Wonder Bread uns etaaen ans "ons bsat bread
. 70 for frsah-bsksd favor. fEssh aft texturs
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17

kesma sa<llssss sili sn<~f Tu<1-
asy ~ Z p ~. Al 10 hem< af ksf<
Martin ii<xlund a ssai "a. I =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
Many Weddings Are Solemnized Sunday Afternoon
Uniting Tacoma Couples in Pretty Ceremonies

her husband Of stanford universe.
~. BE IL a member of Delta Chi
fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-17
n.nl.h sl.seshe.a :.

Daaish sisteFheed HsainG club
wlll meet Tuesday 81 the Edge.
wood home Of Ars. M Nyholm.
Mrs. A. Larson will assist Mem
hers will leave Tacoma On the
t70s bus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Irrigation Water
to Be Turned i'm
Canals on Sunday
System in fine shape for
delivery Of water; dan
ger point eliminated;
soak banks before head

Water will be turned into Col
umbia Irrigation districts head
gates next Sunday morning, &C
cording to announcement made by
Frank Mason, manager. Directors
are making their inspection trips
over the entire system on Friday
and Saturday of this week to in
spect the work done during the
winter months.
Much of the work done during
the winter has been to remove much
of the dangerous cliff alongside
Flume No. 1, which structure was
damaked by a slide during the ir-
rigation season last year. In addi-
ton to the earth work, the flume
itself has received coat of a
special asphalt preparation for pres
ervation. Many new delivery boxes
have been constructed and install
ed, the usual cleaning work is COM
pleted.
The water will be brought thru
the system slowly and will not be
through all laterals before Thurs
day of next week. Deliveries will
be made just as soon as demand
makes it possible to get the water up
to the necessary levels. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Power Co. Tax Bill
One of County's Biggest

The check r. II. Skill, district
manager for Pacific Power 81 Light
company, will hand the Benton
county tax collector this week for
payment of the company's sic, 973.5C
real and personal property taxes due
in Benton county this year will
mark one of the largest tax pay
ments received at the courthouse.
Property taxes paid by the COM
pany here this year are equal to
one-third of the property tax levy
for current Benton county expenses
last year.
In addition to local and state
taxes, Pacific Power g. Light COM
pany will pay substantial federal
taxes, part of which go to finance
national defense.
The company's 1910 tax bill for
taxes of all kinds totaled $963, 045
and 1871 taxes are expected to ex-
coed $1,000,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Conservation Sign-Up
Meetings Announced

Fred Wilson, chairman OF the Ben
ton County A. C. A. announces the
following schedule of meetings fol
the purpose of signing up operators
on the 1871 Conservation program.
Prosser, court house, 9 am. tc
5 pm. Tuesday, March ID.
Benton City, community hall, 9 a
m. to 5 pm. Wednesday, March 10
Richland, grange hall, 9 am. tc
5 pm. Thursday, March 20. p
Hanford, community hal, 10 am
tot 4 pm. Friday, March 81.
Kennewick, conservation office
8 am. to pm. Saturday, March %
All farmers who have not prev.
iously signed a farm plan estimate
sheet are urged to attend one o.
these meetings, especially as this i,
the last series of meetings to be hello
in the communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Farmers Urged to Watch
for Dread Tree Disease

The Pear Psylla control work, &C
cording to County Agent Skuse,
should not be neglected to the
slightest extent, for this little in
sect, unless controlled, has the pos
sibility of running the pear industry
in the Yakima Valley, and ID 1t Is
found in Benton County this sea-
son it will likely mean that all
orchard supplies will have to be
fumigated with considerable cost to
the growers All family orchards con-
tanning uneconomic pear or ounce
trees should be disposed of. Mr..
Skuse urges orchardists to contact
o. B. Roberts of Prosser or G.. A..
Nagley or Kennewick horticultural
inspectors for further information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Roxy to Play Grapes
of Wrath" this Week

The Motion Picture Academy of
Arts and Sciences awarded COS
cars" to Jane Darwell for her ster-
ling portrayal of ma Joad" and
to John Ford for his direction OF
'"The Grapes of Wrath" playing at
the Roxy theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
The film version of John Stein
beck's stirring best seller takes
the Joads, typical "Okies" from the
time they left their farm in Okla
homa through the long and trying
treke across the country to Cali
fornia, and is hailed by movie critics
as one of the greatest pictures ever
to be produced in Hollywood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Sees Expansion
i'm the Lower
Yakima Valley
No fear of overproduction
of vegetables and fruits
for processing; pioneer
ing work all completed

Appearing before a large group Of
Benton City Community club mem
bers and farmers Monday night as
guest speaker, Curtis G. Aller Of
Yakima, manager Of plant opera
tons for the Yakima Fruit Growers
Association presented an optimistic
view Of future agricultural develop
ments in the Benton City and lower
Yakima valley districts.
He expressed the belief that rapid
industrial growth was certain in the
Pacific Northwest In the very near
future due to the development Of
cheap electrical power and the pres
ence Of rich deposits Of iron, coal
and magnesium TO be found in this
and neighboring states, which are
so vital to the defense industries
now being located along the Pa
cific coast and which in his opinion
will be continued and expanded
even after the close Of the present
war.
No 0verprOductiOn
These factors, together with the
increased population due to follow
the completion of the Columbia
Basin and RoZa irrigation projects
will provide an outlet for a consid-
erably larger amount Of fresh and
frozen fruits and vegetables than
are being produced in the valley at
present. Aller particularly empha-
sized the need for larger acreages Of
such crops as asparagus, green peas
and lima beans and said he saw no
danger of over production Of these
crops for several years. He pointed
out the need for much larger &C
reage Of asparagus to meet the
growing demand for Che green
Washington variety which eXcellS
the California in flavor, quality
and appearance.
Aller stated that the Yakima
Fruit Growers Association and 9TH
er similar marketing agencies in
cooperation with the Prosser expert
ment station and the Yakima val
ley farmers had practically complet-
ed the necessary pioneering work in
the production and processing Of
green peas, beans and asparagus
for the canned and frozen vege-
table markets and that the greatest
/, need now was for considerably in
creased acreages in order to meet
the coming market demands which
he foresaw as a result Of hte immed-
late industrial developments
Limit Tree Planting
Concerning tree fruits, Aller adj
vocated limited paintings and en-
phasized crop diversification. Cues
toned as to grape platings, he
stated that in his opinion Wash
ington growers Of "slip-skin" var
ieties such as Concords and Camp
bells could not successfully COM
pete with eastern growers on the
fresh market and urged caution rel
alive to the wine varieties except
contracted tonnage since the wine
industry in this state was more or
less subject to the politicians whims
and action by the state legisla-
ture.
Other Big Y representatives at
the meeting were II. w. DesegrangeS
OF Kennewick, district manager;
Jerry Grassland of Grandview,
newly appointed manager for the
Prosser and Benton City warehouses
and Norval Roberts of Prosser,
bookkeeper. ,....s.... .......r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Senator Says North Bank
Extension is All Set

Construction OF the North Bank
highway from Paterson to Kenne-
wick is embodied in a bill now be-
fore the legislature, Senator G. s
Stinson writes the Kennewick
chamber of commerce. At least the
letter states that such a provision is
included in the bill as it leaves the
road committee of the senate. What
its fate will finally be, Is of course,
up to the action of the legislature
In addition to constructing the
road "by the most feasible route
from Paterson to Kennewick" the
bill also includes the construction
of a road from Paterson to the fer
~ at that point, and $500 per mile
Of highway funds is definitely ear
marked for the job, the senator
writes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Big Aluminium
Plant Not to Build
at Kennewick
Committees make survey
of district to prepare
date for industries seek
ing location in west

Plup goes another Kennewick
bubble, with receipt Of the news
today that the Reynolds Aluminium
Co. has selected Longview as the
site of their huge new factory. But
at that, it brought to light some
things the community as a whole
realizes but too dimly.
As a result of the Bonneville
construction, the authority in
charge is making a complete COM
prehensive survey of all the avail
able industrial sites along the
river from Astoria to Kennewick
The survey as far as The Dalles
has been completed and work on
the upper river is now under way,
Special committees in charge OF
gathering the information relating
to this immediate area has brought
out some interesting facts. 81.
For instance there are nearly
three hundred acres Of available
sites either touching upon or i'm.
mediately adjacent to transcon-
tinental railroad-one Of them, In
deed, bounded by three such. None
is more than a mile and a quarter
from the Port of Kennewick anc
all of them suitable for any number
of industries.
Such other information as eli.
mate, altitude, availability Of water
power, ETC., are all listed and thi.
district offers many advantage!
over to her locations along thu
river. The information will b.
made available to all industriei
seeking locations in the west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Lyric Club Benefit
Concert Dated for
Thursday, Mar. 20
Mrs. Paul Blanton to be
guest artist; feature 2
piano numbers; pro-
ceeds to Red Cross

As a climax to several months
work the Lyric Club, woman's chorus
of twelve voices under the direction
of Eva .Neuman, will present its
spring concert Thursday, March 20,
at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the
Kennewick Methodist church. Ken
newick, Pasco and Richland are
represented in the membership of
the chorus and proceeds from the
tickets sold in each Of these three
communities will be given to the
Red Gross. 10
Planned for a variety of music
lovers, the program includes CLASH
cal as well as religious and semi
classical numbers. Guest artists for
the evening will be Mrs. Paul Blan-
ton, well-known Pasco violinist. An
other feature of the program will
be a group of two-piano numbers
played by Eva and Ed Neuman,
Kennewick's pianists.
Tickets for the concert may be
purchased now through the Red
Gross or at the door the night of
the concert. Admission price is Csc.
Members of the chorus are Jen-
ME Chellis, Eunice WaShburn, Lii
liam Swayze, Florence Oliver and
Marian Huber from Kennewick
Hazel Long, Merle Arnold, Virginia
Prescott and Irma Skinner from
Pasco; Olive Murray, Lucille Jones
and Hazel Dam from Richland. Eva
Neuman is director and Ed Neuman
accompanist for the group.
The following is the concert pro-
gram:
Moonlight (First movement Of the
Moonlight Sonata), Beethoven
Spross; ST Waited for the Lord,
Mendelssohn; "Sleep Little Baby"
Susannah w. Nye; "Agnus Del, "
Georges Bizet. Soprano solo, Hazel
Long, violin obligato, Mrs. Paul
Blanton.
Flower Waltz" (from the Nut
cracker Suite) Tschaikowsky; Con
dolieri (Gondoliers) Ethelbert
Nevin, Eva and Ed Neuman at two
pianos.
Sparkling Sunlight" Luigi Ar
diti: Lullaby and Good Night
Johannes Brahms; "Serenade," by
Schubert-RiX.
"Serenade," Drigo; "CauSerie,'
(The Prairie Flower), Frances Mac
MILAN, Mrs. Paul Blanton; Joyce
Mulkey, accompanist.
Jeanne With the Light Brown
HAIR" Stephen Foster; "Allah's
Holiday" Friml-Riegger; Greeting
to Spring." (Blue Danube Waltz
] Johan Strauss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Start Work on Port
District Improvement

Improvement work at the port
district was started this week. A
dragline is deepening the channel
and the dirt is being used to build
up the land upon which the grain
warehouse will ultimately be con-
structed. On each side of the
channel, dock will be constructed,
commissioner Ed Weber reported
today to the chamber of commerce
meeting. III r..
The work will be completed, at
least the first units, in time to
handle the bulk wheat shipments
from this area this fall, he reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Saturday Last Day

March Is is the final date for
filing income tax returns. Returns
must be in the hands of the col
lector of internal revenue on that
date.
The law provides that single
persons who earn gross of $500
or more, and married persons who
earned $1,000 or more during 1910
must file returns, even if the de-
auctions to which they are entitled
exempt them from the payment Of
income and defense tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Schubert Club to
Be Base for Music
at Easter Service
Huge joint services to be
held at state park on
Easter morning; club in
rehearsals

Kennewick,s Schubert Club has
been chosen to form the neucleus of
the chorus that will sing the Easter
music for the Sunrise Easter service
to be held in Sacajawea park. Mr..
Edwin Neuman, director of the club,
will be director of the entire chorus.
Invitations are being made by the
pastors of all churches participating
in the Easter service to their own
choirs to join with this group to
make up huge chorus for this oc-
caSion. Rehearsals will be conduct
ed by the individual choirs, and one
rehearsal of the entire group will be
held for a few days before Easter
Sunday. Mr.. Neuman further an
nounced that the first half-hour Of
the regular Schubert club rehearsals
on Tuesday evenings will be devot-
ed to music for this occasion, and
all choir members and other singers
who wish to take part are invited
to attend these meetings. All re-
hearsals are held in the parlor OF
the Methodist church. ,..
Mrs. Ernest Huber, vice president
and social chairman for the Schu-
bert club, has arranged for roller
skating party for the group follow
ing next Tuesdays meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Spokane Speaker to
Debunk Qualification

A special effort is being made to
have as many Kennewick people as
possible attend a lecture in Pasco
on Wednesday of next week.
Raymond p. Kelly, president of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
will speak at the high school audi
forum on What Do You Mean
Patriotism" His talk will debunk
the Qualification of wars and apply
the lessons of history and patriotic
impulses to today's problems in
Kennewick and Pasco. There will
be no admission charge and every
one interested is invited to hear
MIR. Kelley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
r + z = = + + r - T. = =
TAX REBATE LIMIT

Saturday of this week is the
last day to pay taxes and get the
rebate, county treasurer Ray Gil
crest warns. And i'm order that
no one may miss out on the OPP
pOrtunity, he has arranged TO
have his office gept open until the
last customer is served that day.
MIR. Gilcrest reports that col
lections are even better this year
than last, which made a record
for the county up 10 that time.
He says that the railroads will
probably make their payments on
time this year and a still bigger
percentage will be shown than
ever before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Many New Acres of
Asparagus to Be
Planted this Year
Processing plants handle
greatly increased ton
mage on contract basis;
need more for freezing.

With the asparagus season just
three or four weeks away, most Of
the production in the Sunnyside and
Kennewick districts is under con-
troll, either for processing or ship
ping to the fresh vegetable markets,
buyers said Monday. The tonnage
in the two districts has been spoken
for with the exception of the crops
Of a few growers.
The contracting has been on the
basis OF cents a pound to the
growers compared with cents, or in
a few instances az cents, last year.
Producers asked for ] cent pound
more than received in 1910 on ac-
count Of expected higher wages OF
farm labor and higher prices Of box
shook.
Not only have Gamers and oper-
ators Of freezing plants made COM
mitments for the bulk Of this sea-
sons crop but have contracted the
tonnage of new acreage. The Ray
Mailing Co. has contracted 500 acres
Of new planting a cents pound
for five years, Ken Sanders, buyer
said. The tonnage from the new
paintings will be used for freezing,
he added.
Growers in the Kennewick dis
trict expect Lei. shipments to 60
forward the last Of March and that
shipping will be in fair volume aft
er April /. Sanders estimated that
cutting for canning and freezing viii
start between April 10 and II. Last
year the first deliveries were made
April Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13
Easter Services

Sunrise Easter services are being
sponsored by the Kennewick and
Pasco chamber Of commerce, it was
announced today. The ministerial
association will have charge of the
religious end of the program, with
the local Schubert club having
charge of the music. Easter egg
hunts, contests, etc. will engage the
remainder of the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-13

Benton City to Be Hosts
to Hot Cake Supper Fri.

The annual hot cake supper
given by the Benton City Com
munity club members will be held
at the hall Friday evening. M. w.
Roop is the chairman of the pro-
gram committee ad Fred Hanson
is general chairman of the affair.
Serving will begin at six o'clock.
Kennewick people are especially
invited.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Driver Is Exonerated
In Traffic Death OF Girl

Philip r. Anderson. Is, of the
$500 block of Broad Branch road
NV, yesterday was exonerated,
through a directed verdict of not
guilty by a Police Court jury on
charge of negligent homicide in
connection with the traffic death of
Mary Elizabeth Stowell, 18.
Miss Stowell, student at the
Marjorie Webster School here, was
a passenger in the automobile said
to have been driven by Mr.. Ander-
son when it ran off Wise road NV.
and crashed into tree. fatally in
jurine her. on November 30, 1910.
Judge Walter J. Casey, upon mo-
ton of defense counsel. ordered a
directed verdict of not guilty as
result Of opening argument by Gov
eminent counsel and without any
testimony having been heard.
The directed verdict was based on
the Government counsel's statement
that there we're no eyewitnesses to
the accident but that damage to
the automobile indicated high rate
OF speed.
Judge Casey ruled that negli-
gence could not be presumed from
the mere happening of the accident
and without proof of other facts
tending to show a high rate Of
speed.
Government counsel announced
out OF court that, according to
police. Miss Patricia r Kellv On of
the 100 block Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, another passenger in the
automobile, did not remember any
details of the accident or events
leading up to 1t. Miss Kelly suf-
fered brain conclusion in the ac-
cident, 1t was said
Mr.. Anderson was represented by
Attorneys Robert Lynch and David
A. Hart.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Air Derby Unit to Dine

A dinner meeting of the Wash
fngton Air Derby Association, Inc,
will be held at Nesline's Southern
Room, 1906 Rhode Island avenue
NE, at $50 pm. Thursday. The
motion picture, Winged Horizons"
will be shown after the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
Burning CalIouses Spring In Yew Step
Don't eroan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
fortine, soothing coolness Of Ice-Mint driv.
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
1puses, rs directed. See how white. cream
Nike Ice-Mint helps soften them up-ehass
0AGD away. Get foot happy today the L.
kint vsy. Your druggist has Iee-NiAA
Evening star., 1941-11-28

3
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-10
MORRISBROWN
D Z F E A r S
WIIRERF0RCE
IN STEEL BOWL

BIRMINGHAM tANP)-Mor-
8 Rio'Nn college OF Atlanta da
sated Wilberforce university Of
,flo, ID To 3, and claimed the
lational title in the first Annual
Steel bowl game before e.O00
spectator shere New Years Day
First scoring was done by Wn
enforce, midwest champions
whsn Bill schnebley, the huge
265 pound tackle. booted filed
goal from the seven yard marker
fter a 20 yard punt return By
James Hart.
But from then on it was all
Morris Brown. The southern
aampions dominated play thru
out IN this clash between two
Me. church schools, with
Tackles Haywood Settles and
William Wysinger and Gerald
Brown. tlankman, scuttling the
Ohio attack.
Morris Brown got its first
touchdown after John Moody
bonecrushing full back. ripped
II series of first downs. With
The ball on the Force 80, Joe
jenkins swept right Nend on a
double reverse for the score.
,ioody converted.
The second SIX pointer came
when Pershing Norris fumbled i
punt BY Cecil Franklin of the
Georglans OF the Force IL and
Gerald Brown recovered. MOODY
blasted his way over in ono
plunge. The final scoring was the
result Of 65 yard punt return
Eddie was supposed to be com
ing ont Of the sell. and before
each take Of the scene the coat
was soaked in water.