davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-27

Here the boys who staged beeve-tor-not in the
Ashe County High School Basketball Tournament here last
week. After having lost the boys admitted back into
the tourney defeated Rvervew and Nahan Creek to
win the title That's record that hard to match They
now playing in the tourney at Boone having traded places
with The photo of the Nathans Greek girls team
also trophy winners spoiled because somebody moved
too much" photos by Staff photographer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-27

This fine group of twelve boys left here last Thursday
morning for Fort Bragg The above picture snapped by
Rev John w. Luke draft board member few minutes be-
fore departure Reading from left to right Clayboun Blew
ns, Elmer Lee Barker Coney Allen Dennis Parker Edwin
Cheek John William Keys, Ira Dillard Clarence Wyrick
Mack Shumate, Everett Lee Shepherd Neland Goodman
and Robert Barlow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-27
AsHEo COUNTY

is the air-cOnditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 1000 to $500 feet
above sea level. Twenty-Five miles
Of the PARKWAY. run through
the county. :l4,, ..-.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-27

ASHE COUNTY NEEDS
q large industrial plant, agricul-
tural departments in its high
schools, rural telephone lines,
soil conservation project, coun-
ty recreation center, and. more
hard surfaced highways. Let's get
them!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-02-27
Boys AllStars

selections are as follows
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
CTATE
DHORTS

HELENA-Fifty thousand resident
big game licenses will be mailed by
the Montana fish and game depart
ment to dealers throughout the state.
BUTTE-Albert Panisko, IS, mine
Waterman, was found dead in the
Northern Pacific yards here, apparent
~ the victim Of train-pedestrian &C
cident.
BILLINGS-James Hirst, local po-
liceman, has gone 70 Spokane to serve
with the federal secret service on a
temporary appointment. He has been
granted a leave Of absence by the
city council.
CHESTER - Fasteners may not
think they have seen mountains until
they reach Glacier park but local resi-
dents point out that Mount Royal,
highest point in the Sweet Grass hills,
is 6,9l8 feet above sea level.
BROADUS-Coyote trappers have
accounted for more than 800 animals
in this county since April l when the
state game departments bounty plan
went into effect. Bud Higgins of Biddle
leads the list with ~ pelts checked in.
BOZEMAN-T. C. Anderson of Boze-
man, stcte co-ordlnationist, announced
the soil conservation service is aiding
| farmers and ranchers in developing
Of soil and moisture conservation prac-
tees on more than 100000 acres Of
land.
| Finishing of the second
floor Of the new airport building Is
being speeded to provide space for the
weather bureau and the civil aero
nautics administration. Additional
gasoline storage space is being pro-
vided on the field to accommodate the
big army bombers for training ma
neuverS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

I've noticed that Just plain growth
takes up lot Of slack"
Il am sure they are quite sincere"
said Mr.. Hertzmeyer.
mo doubt of that-and well-mean-
ing as all get out" said Mrs. Hennesy.
How many children do we have to put
through the clinic?" For Mr.. Hertz
meyer was in charge of child guidance
in School Nine due to his interest In
handicapped children.
-Four" he told her. Two children
with speech defects and the little boy
in Grade three who cries all the time
And then, Of course-Minnie!"
us Minnie's school work suffering
from her other alterations" Mrs. Hen
messy asked. Mr.. Hertzmeyer was proud
was excellent.
What swell time the child is hav-
ing" said Mrs. Hennesy. She's having
the time Of her life! It's almost a
shame to fumigate and debunk her
Does Minnie read much?"
"She reads well, but not much" said
Mr.. Hertzmeyer. II have been trying
to interest her in outside reading"
Il suppose with an imagination like
hers any book would be dull" sale
Mrs. Hennesy and something clicked
in Mr.. Hertzmeyer's mind. He stood
there like man listening but the idea
went away before he could identify it
The clinic went on for two days, with
visiting parents and visiting psychia-
triStS, examinations and consultations
and reports. By the afternoon of the
second day the clinic was over and
there was conference. Mrs. Hennesy
who represented the school board, the
faculty, and the psychologists met In
the girls sewing room where they all
sat around the big table with the as
was when Mr.. Hertzmeyer began to
feel reluctantly that he was on the
same side as Mrs. HenneSy and he
didn't want to feel that way.
For after the psychologists got
through with little Elmer, who cried all
the time, and had decided that he had
a mother fixation and had talked to
his mother long and seriously about es-
tablishing habits of Independence in
the boy, DR.. Lockerbie gave him a
thorough overhauling and found that
he was suffering from seriously in
fected gland. No one had known that
he was i'll because he never complained
and he never ran temperature and at
no time had his appetite failed.
He was just one of those odd human
beings who do not have fever no mat
lci INV III tilty UeCOllle. ut Ildu IldU
the pain so long he thought it be-
longed there and so he just cried! He
was, DR.. Lockerbie informed them, a
sick little boy and if he had not had
the constitution of all the rest of the
Maloneys and the courage of a Spartan
he would have collapsed long since!
DR.. Wildermeer, the lady psychologist,
still insisted that he had a mother
complex but knowing how any 9-year-
old clings to his mother when he isn't
well, MIR. Hertzmeyer felt that this
could be discounted. Elmer was one of
six children. They hid guessed wrong
on that one!
Things went better with the two
children who had speech defects. Their
parents and teachers attended the con-
ference and helpful suggestions were
made about handling these two small
boys to increase self-confidence and
also special training methods were out
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

stingy is as good word as any. And
believe I remember my mother tell
ing about old Mr.. CAN'T and Lizzie
Lang being engaged once and what
handsome couple they were. And there
is the l.. on the watch. And Augustus
mother is the type that would prevent
her own mother from doing what she
liked with her property. She has tyran-
nized over the old lady since she's been
in bed. This may be the exact truth,
Mr.. HertZmeyer."
Il am eager to know" he told her,
which was gross underStatement ana
her eyes twinkled.
Later in the day she sent for Mr..
Hertzmeyer again.
I've been to Manns' and talked to
the old lady," she informed him. Min
MES story is true, word for word.
Augustus grandmother Is sorry the
child got into trouble. She assumed OF
course that she would tell her own
mother. She knew nothing about all
of this"
Mr.. Hertzmeyer ached with pride.
How did you happen to think OF it?"
Miss WEIGH asked him.
"Oh, I don't know" he said MODEST
~, sit just came to me. I believe Mn
ME is a born writer, Miss WEIGH. When
she takes her pen in hand she has to
tell the truth. When she talks she Is
completely irresponsible. 1t doesn't
matter much as long as there is some
medium that compels fidelity from her y,
As long as she has basic sense OF
truth she is all right. Maybe she will
be a great writer, not just good one
for she will be an honest writer
Minnie must gradually be encour-
aged to write and to read She must be
taught to distinguish fiction from 1act.
Her taste must be made discerning. But
we have the key now, Miss WEIGH
Later Mr.. HertZmeyer had long
talk with Minnie about being a writer.
The child was curiously reluctant.
When you put it down on paper;
Mr.. Hertzmeyer," Minnie said. ITS KIND
of Observation-Disclosures like talking
Mr.. Hertzmeyer agreed. But talking
lives on too, Minnie, he said. You
know there are people that can tell
wonderful stories that can't write them.
OF course all the first authors were
lust story-tellers and singers. Some Oh
them were very famous
But" said Minnie. IF you wrote
about little girl that did steal a
watch you'd have to put her IN JAIL.
Because most likely she'd end there.
wouldn't she?'
Even if she didn't, she would be a
thief" said Mr.. Hertzmeyer. LOOK,
Minnie, why don't you try detective
story?" IT,
MAYBE I will but I think I'd rather
write a love story. Do you think am
too Young to write a love story?'
Il don't know, I'm sure. Perhaps
when YOU are older you will find you'd
like to write other kinds Of stories bet
ter than love stories"
NO" breathed Minnie. I'm sure III
always like love stories best and she
Cazed at Mr.. HertZmeyer with her
heart in her eyes. MySterlouSly, fleet
ingly. the beauty and power that would
some day be hers, shOne out OF her
freckled and uniformed face and then
it was gone.
(THE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Biz Teams May Remove
Montana From League

Bubbling beneath the surface Of the
Pacific Coast conference were reports
reaching Nissoula that Idaho and
Montana will be dropped from the big
athletic league in l9i2-the year the
two universities are slated TO assume
status as full-fedged members.
Official circles declined to confirm
such a step was brewing. yet there
were no heated denials. The PROPOSE
ton, it was reported, will come up
for vote at the June 9-lO meeting in
Seattle
Budget retrenchments, due to the
possibility Of diminished football re-
ceipts and conditions visualized as the
outcome Of war troubles, were said to
be the underlying cause. Idaho and
Montana are considered poor drawing
cards.
Under the present conference setup.
the big southern schools would be find
ing places on their football schedules
for Idaho and Montana through a
staggered system beginning in 1912. In
certain years, Southern California,
Stanford, U. C. L. A. and California
would travel TO the home fields of
Idaho and Montana nearly every
season.
Only year ago in Sun Valley, Idaho
the conference voted 10 grant the two
schools full membership beginning with
1912, a status automatically qualifying
them for consideration as western Rose
bowl representatives.
In addition the conference voted
Idaho and Montana each full share
l-l0th, in the Rose bowl financial
plum. It took effect last Jan. l and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

amounted to $500 for each Of the
10 member schools
The sources that made the dis
closures indicated word Of the possible
upheayal already had reached the ears
OF Idaho and Montana representatives.
An unconfirmed report here was
that the four southern members had
lined up Solidly to repeal their action
Of year ago and had been assured
support from influential members OF
the northern group which includes
Washington, Oregon, Washington State
and oregon State.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Amos: Did you find much differ
ence between the city and the country.
Hiram?"
Hiram: There hain't much differ
ence. In the country you go to bed
feeling all in and you get up feeling
fine. In the city you go to bed feeling
fine and get up feeling all in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Woodpeckers do not carry nesting
materials, because they lay their eggs
in a soft bed OF sawdust produced as
they drill for food in trees
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

IN CASE YOUR ARE SUS-
PICIOUS phone the police
telephone $50 at once as
we are anxious to cooper
ate with our citizens at all
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

IT'S BETTER TO BE SAFE
THAN SORRY! Be sure
you know who the stranger
at your door is before
granting admittance to
your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

DO NOT CASH CHECKS
FOR STRANGERS-or is
sue a check as a down pay
ment on an order to a
stranger-as in a number
of cases these checks have
been altered and later
cashed by a third and in
nocent party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
DO NOT PAY CASH IN
ADV NOE IN StranperS on

ADVANCE to strangers on
any merchandise-in many
cases and from expert
ences reported to the po-
lice department the Gus
toner has never received
anything for the cash ad-
vanced nor has any refund
been made of the initial
cash deposit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
Warning!
To
Housewives
And
Citizens
of
FL Centric

THIS IS A WARNING to be-
ware of strangers posing
as solicitors, statesmen or
inspectors. Strangers seek
ing admittance to premises
as statesmen, solicitors or
inspectors should not be
admitted until their cred
entails have been checked
up and verified through
dependable local persons
or local institution.
IN MANY CASES strangers
without reliable creden-
tials are spoilers" for
professional criminals and,
according to police records.
lack of caution on the part
of householders in admit
ting such strangers often
times results in costly
property losses and bitter
experiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28
THE IT|NERANT PAINT Pc
He Se||~ Cheaper" I
Zo1, he TIL,
An Actual
Photograph

unretouched - showing "cheap
paint" This picture tells the story
"a complete failure, both from
standpoints of protection and ap-
pearance. Note the surface lit
will be necessary to 60 to the ex.
pense of burning or scraping all
the old paint of before a re.paint
Job can be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

HIGH PRESSURE free gift
artists have been working
the residence district of FL
Centre of late, selling all
kinds of merchandise, Of
fering something free" as
a means to get into the
home. In most cases there
is nothing free to be given
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

T5HF72TGfHzFfzES
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

One need not he afraid of
offending the honest solicit
tors, statesmen or inspectors
iuing here or representing
local firms. They hare their
credentials Uith them and
neic0nie such Investigations
that is rhy they are requir-
ed TO carry credentials. Pro
fecf yourself. Ask for ere
denfiais Snoring their iden-
THY.
BOB HATTON,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-28

Mayor of Ell Centre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mark Brown is i'll with the mumps
this week. I &
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh of
Longview spent Easter Sunday with
the Ray Marsh family.
The Current Events department
will meet with Mrs. Harley Peter
on Friday, April Is.
Mrs. r. H. Kluckhohn of Stella
COON is visiting this week with her
sister, Mrs. Corstan Greene.
MIR. and Mrs. David Coulson are
the parents of baby girl born in
the Pasco hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Moore of Benton City
visited with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Thurston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marsh and son
of Seattle visited a few days this
week with the Ray Marsh family.
Lee Gehagen of Seattle spent
Easter Sunday with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terrell.
Bob Siegfried of Chehalis spent
the weekend visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Gest and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Terrell spent the
day Sunday visiting in Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

Mrs. A. L. Williams of Seattle Wis
tied over the weekend at the Joe
Glispey and E. A. Silliman homes.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
rummage sale in the Havstad build
ing May 1, 2, and Is, Is and II.
Barton Sherk of Aberdeen spent
the weekend visiting at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Hensen and
Mrs. Glee Meyer were Monday eve
i ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Marsh.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Schuster and
son, Gene, motored to Pomeroy
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
SchuSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winkenwerder
and son, Lloyd of Yakima, were
Easter guests with the C. F. Wink
enwerders.
DR.. Frederick A. Schilling and Mrs
Schilling and children were Easter
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cor
stan Greene.
Dave Luke arrived Saturday from
Ely, Nevada for a visit with his
parents, M and Mrs. w. F.. Luke of
East KenneWick.
Reverend j. Edgar Purdy of Salem
and two sons, Jim and Robert, visit
ed over the weekend with his bro
Their, George Purdy.
Miss Edna Goodnight and Miss
Ibbie Barker of Seattle spent Sun
day with Miss Goodnight,s sister,
Mrs. Roger Records.
Clyde Higley and E. S. Mcdonald
attended a Shurfine store meeting
of members of the Yakima district
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Williams and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Harryman and children motored to
Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oliver and
daughter, Marilyn visited Sunday
with Mrs. divers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Mills and
daughter and neice of Nampa, Ida
no were last Thursday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Williams.
Miss Minnie Thackara, student
in the Deaconess hospital in 'Spo-.
kane visited her father, w. Thack-
ara over the Easter weekend.
The Entire Nous met with one
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Frank
Beste. Mrs. BeSte won high and
Mrs. Wayne Houston second high.
Corstan Greene has been assigned
to Camp Roberts in California to
report in May, is expected home for
brief visit before reporting for
duty. go. ".. .'s.f- +.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

q. siegfried returned last week
..s =, her visit in Portland
c.-I williams was a business visit
!. y /, MOSCOW, Idaho TUESDAY
: y. Saunders left Sunday to
., " the week visiting in Seattle
:. and Mrs. Robert Williams
m. M. recently moved to Cedar CITY,
Utah.
Ennis of Seattle is visiting
with his son, Clarence Ennis 'iilS
week. -
" and Mrs. Clarence Beightol OF
prsser were KenneWlck "Sl'orS
Monday.
-. Misses Jean Mitchell and Lii
-. ~ wall were Walla Walla visitors
saturday.
rvle Brand of Mckee visited with
-. PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Brand Sunday.
ur and Mrs. R. H. Oliver of Port
,ond were weekend guests at the
frank eBste home.
ure Glee Meyer, who has been
,i.i+iro with relatives and friends
= KenneWick returned Monday eve
u 10 resume her studies in Seat
Ala
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Orville CULLEN, who has been
in Spokane the last six and a half
months returned home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman had
as Easter Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank PaSche, Alice and
Art. MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim johnson, Miss
Pauline Holbrook and Howard WAL
stead.
High school musicians are CIV
ing a preview tonight of the num-
bers they will render at the Central
Washington Music Festival at FL
lenSburg Friday. The concert is
being given under the auspices of
the local PIT A.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand were
hosts to an Easter supper Sunday
evening for j. r. Hammond and
Miss Emily Carey Of Yakima, Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Jungstrum and John
Brand of Touchet and MIR. and Mrs.
A. c. Gilliland of Zillah.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Neuman enter
tanned with an Easter breakfast for
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Elefson of Wash
tucna, Mrs. Neuman's parents, who
We're visiting over the weekend
Later they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Neuman for dinner.
Mrs. E. F. Reese, Mrs. r. LEM and
the Misses Inga Otheim, Minnie
and Hulda Reese, drove to Hood
River, Oregon Saturday, where Mrs.
Reese and Hulda will spend a few
weeks visiting at the M. A. Foster
and Karl Reese homes. Karl, who
is Jr. Lieutenant in the navy, was
called to yorktown, Virginia for
naval duty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden and
two boys motored to Coulee Dam
Sunday. where they viewed the dam
from the air.
Teachers attending the annual
I. E. E. A. meeting in Spokane were {:
Supt. E. S. Black, Donald Coates,
Mrs. Julia Hemenway, Mrs. lone
Lee, Mrs. Marjorie Kregger, Misses
Katherine Long, VeItna Gilbert.
Lena Mains and Doris Bardwell.
Charles A. Boyer of the Twin City
Creamery narrowly escaped injury
last Tuesday evening when return
ing from La Grande on Cabbage
Hill several horses ran across the
road and his struck struck one Of
them. The truck was only slightly
damaged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

The /. o. o. F. met Monday eve
ming with its regular meeting and
the second degree was conferred on
Earl Magelsen. Next Monday night
the third degree will be conferred on
Lyle Simmelink and Earl Magelsen
All members are urged TO be present
for the ceremony.
The Woman's Club met Friday in
the parlorS Of the Methodist church.
Roll call was answered with Gar
den Hints. Mrs. LaNTott gave very
interesting paper on Ecudor, Host
esSeS for the afternoon were Mrs. II.
H. Peter, Mrs. l.. H Raymond, Mrs.
r. E. Reed, Mrs @. w. Sherk. The
tea table was very attractive, car
rying out the Easter season. Mrs.
Sherk presided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

and Monday.
Miss Maude Jampson and Hazel
Burdette visited in Portland and
Miss ThereSe Thole visited in
Bremerton through the spring va
cation.
The Pink and Green will meet on
Thursday, April "a with Mrs. Guy
Lyons. Mrs. Vic Heberlein and Mrs.
John Wooden will act as assisting
hostesses.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet wednesday, April % with Mrs.
H. p. Cranmer at her home on the
River Road with a one o'clock
luncheon. .,..
Mrs. G. L. Packard of Tacoma,
who has been visiting in North
Dakota arrived Wednesday night for
a short visit with her. sister, Mrs.
Larry Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
grandchild, Bobby Stafford, motor
ed to White Bluffs Saturday to at
tend Pomona and spent Easter Sun
day at the l.. A. Codding home.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Carol Pratt enter
tanned with breakfast Easter morn
ing for Mr. and Mrs M. Simmelink
and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thiel. * gfr~s1
Mrs. Clyde Higley, Mrs. Guy Ly-
ons and Mrs. E. A. SiIliman attend.
ed the Rebekah district grand as
sembly in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. Silliman took the assembly
degree. -
Mrs. Lenora Diedrich, who has
been the welfare worker for the past
four years, is being transferred to
the Franklin County office in Pasco
on April 81. Mrs. Florence Mold,
Spokane welfare worker will fill the
vacancy. .,s ...-..s a-a. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Talbot of
Lapwai, Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishop and son, Sandy of Wa
WaWai, Wn., visited during the Eas-
ter holidays with their brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tindal.
Tuesday Bridge club met with Mrs.
K. c. Clifford this week. Mrs. Harry
Linn won high. Mrs. Gene Spauld-
ing and Mrs. Warde johnson were
guests for the afternoon Mrs.
Spaulding won high for guest prize. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair and
children of Kahlotus were Easter
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Blair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle. -. -
Miss Margaret Kelso spent from
Tuesday to Sunday at the Ray Kelso
home in Walla Walla. She was ac-
companied home by Mrs. Kelso and
daughter, Joan.
Kilkare club met with Mrs. Geo.
Purdy. Mrs. Elmer Olsen won
high and Mrs. Floyd Higley second
high.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Brown of
Helena, Montana, who have been in
Portland came yesterday to visit
with Mrs Browns sister, Mrs. j.
II. Siegfried. They left today for
their home in Montana.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met to-
day with Mrs. Keith Lechelt with
their regular work day. The ladies
spent the afternoon sewing on quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried at
tended the wedding of Miss Su-
mock in Walla Walla Sunday.
George Swannock of Walla Walla
visited Friday and Saturday at the
j. H. Siegfried home.
Wayne Gascoigne, former bust
ness man and resident was visitor
in Kennewick today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

The young men of the country
have broken in on their life's work
and career and have gone into the
army in the interest of national de-
tense. They have LEFT home and
friends and careers behind them
without complaint, but labor, quar-
reling over petty details and differ
ences has no hesitancy about hold
ing up the defense program in the
effort to always have its own way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
Too Late to Classify

NOTICE-From and after this date
I refuse to be responsible for any
debts contracted by Wallace Lane.
Signed Mrs. Marie Lane. Sc