davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Mrs. Guy Travis Visits
In Kent This Week

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Last weekend Miss Phyllis Speck
and Norman Travis of Kent were
weekend guests of the Guy Travis
family, attending the wedding an
niversary dinner and trip to Am
erican River of the Travis and Ty-
acke families. Mrs. Guy Travis ac-
companied the young folks back to
Kent and spent several days with
the A. E. Speck family.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Anderson were
business visitors in Walla Walla on
Friday.
Mrs Maurice McBee, sister Doro-
thy of Bellinghan, is visiting this
week at the McBee home. Another
sister, Mrs. Louise Ganstead, return
ed last week to Bellingham, having
visited here for couple of weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Burk of Au-
burn and Mrs. Lizzie Bridgefarmer
and son, John, of Goldendale were
recent guests of the Edward Tyacke
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Highland Boy Serving
In Army i'm England

HIGHLANDS has been re-
ceived by relatives that Bill Baum
gartner a former Highland boy is
now serving with the army in Eng
land.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Winslow visited
from Monday until Wednesday in
Spokane and at Grand Coulee Dam.
Mrs. A. st. Laurent who receives
the Bremerton Sun each week OBJ
served a notice Wednesday of the
death of Mrs. Ed DRUMS father,
Gilbert Haney on Monday. Burial
will he in Forest Lawn cemetery
on Friday in Bremerton. The
DRUMS are former Highland resi-
dents and have many friends here
who extend their sympathy to the
family and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Leber and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winslow
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Chapman visited lat the Herbert
Kippes home in Walla Walla last
Sunday. ~
Mrs. Art Hooper and daughter,
Betty 10, of Portland arrived Tues
day night to visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Liebel and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
PascO Hospital Patient
Brought Home Saturday

HIGTLANDS-C. Bergstrom, who
has been IA patient in the Paseo
hospital the past week, was able to
he brought home Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. A. Mclean who has been
quite i'll at her home the past couple
of months is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Keller re-
ceived call from Portland last
week informing them that they We're
grandparents to Ia nine-pound son
born June 10Th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy McFadden (the former Miss
Mabel Keller.) Both mother and
baby are doing nicely. ~,s.~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Davis of
Cheney were visitors last Friday at
the home of their neice, Mrs. Lee
Routelle and family. +@
Billy Boutelle spent the 18th at
the Ledgewood home in Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
New Pea Viner Used in
Benton City i'm Harvest

FINLEY-Bud McCarty has pur-
chased a new pea viner and took il
to Benton City Sunday for pea. har-
vest. Mrs. McCarty went to Ben
ton City to bring Mr. McCarty home
Gene Smith also accompanied the
McCartys to Benton City.
Mary Ann Bechtol visited Eldora
Ichele Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worrell of Yak
lima spent the weekend with Mrs.
Worrell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Bowers. They with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Gordon
in Richland, the occasion being to
celebrate Mrs. Bowers birthday. The
Worrells were former residents of
Finley.
C.. C.. Walk of Spokane and Miss
Mary Alice Walk of Yakima spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Walk and Claude. They left Mon
day for their homes. Other visitors
at the Walk home the 4th were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schneider and
JEAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Twenty-Five Young Men
Register i'm w. b. District

WHITE BLUFFS - Twenty-Five
young men registered in the selectiVe
service draft at the office of the Pa
cific Power and Light Company on
June 30th. These included several
fruit workers from nearby towns as
well as young men Of Hanford, Yer
nita and White Bluffs, completing
the selective service draft Of men
from the age of eighteen to sixty
five years.
-Four cars of apricotS were ship
ped out Saturday and three cars on
Sunday, Sotaling eleven cars to date
from the Pacific Fruit and Produce
Company's packing warehouse.
Gerald and Helen GreweIl, who re-
Gently moved to Yakima with treir
father, spent a few days in their for
mer home, returned to Yakima on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Bruce LampsOn's Son
And Family i'm Seattle

HIGHLANDS-Lee Lampson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
who with his family moved to Boise,
idaho from Coulee Dam a few
months ago, has been transferred
from the reclamation division to the
war personnel division and with his
family moved this week to Seattle
to take up his new duties.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Higley and
family enjoyed a family dinner-the
18th at the home of Mrs. Higley's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Holt and
son Verne came from Eagle, Idaho
last Friday and are guests at the
e. j. Pulliam home. MIR. Holt is
working as switchrnan on the MP.
railroad at Pasco. '.-%
: Mrs. St. Laurent received word
from her son Henry in San Diego,
Cal, that he is fine, and above all,
is enjoying the home paper which
is mailed to him each week by the
editor. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Highland Folks Attend zs
Stanfield ROdeO Saturday

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs. r.
Dehnoff and daughter, Zelda and
house guests, Dallas Cookie and son,
Wayne, of Pinehurst; Joe Svaton-
sky, Ellis Liverdnore and Mrs. Lyle
Fargher motored to Sbanfield Sat
urday, where they attended the
rodeo. - J.. -, 49,.
Dallas Cookie and son, Wayne,
of Pinehurst, Oregon, visited over
the week end with Cookies parents,
MIR. and Mrs. r. Dehnoff and family.
Billy Green aeft Monday afternoon
for Spokane where he will spend
several week visiting at the w. P.
Soth home, ~. .-..'..5 = 49,. $50:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giles and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Powers picnicked
on the 4th at Sacajawea park in
PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Son From BremertOn
Visits Over the Holiday

FINliEY-Mr and Mrs. Roger kib-
be and four children of Bremerton
left Monday for their home, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCalmat
and family few days. Mr.. Kibbe
is son of Mrs. McCalmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richenback
and four children of Billings, Mon
tana came Friday evening to spend
Ia week visiting Richenback's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. E. Richenback
and his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kuh.
Mrs. Carl Walk and son, Claude,
were dinner guess of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande Wednesday.
MARY Ann Bechtol and Eldora
Watson visited Monday with Clara
Belle and Betty Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters and
daughter, Merle, and Mrs. j. R.
Gowing and Mrs. Russell of Pom
eroy, who is visiting this summer at
the Gowing home, all returned Sum
day from a four-day's trip with the
Thompson family in Wenatchee.
Ed Glassner of Spokane came on
"wednesday for few days visit with
Clint Glassner. ",.*.@ + 8
MIR. and Mrs. Heabig of Kennewick
are staying few days at the Frank
Bens home. ..-:.. .
Bud Volland and Miss Mary Van
Meter of Spokane spent the holidays
with Buds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Volland They with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Perkins and Miss Muriel
White of Seattle, who were visiting
at the r. L. Perkins home and Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Gardner and Mrs.
o. McAlister enjoyed a picnic at the
Oliver home in Kennewick the 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Turner and
daughter, Tana of Sisters, Oregon,
came for ten day visit with Mrs.
Turner'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
|Schaffner, and her sisters and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gerber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerber and
Bob Turner's sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Piert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins jr. of
Seattle. came Friday night to spend
the 18th with Bob's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Perkins and family. Bob,
who was raised in Finley, now makes
his home in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Guard your Tax Stamp!

Uncle Sam says you have to
put your Federal Automobile
Tax Stamp where it can be seen
preferably on the lower right
hand corner of your windshield.
It has to last whole year, so
be sure to guard it from water
damage and theft! Get a free
transparent sticker from your
Standard Service Man-it's neat,
non advertisey, and complies
with all government regulations.
Play safe with that $5.00-get
your free sticker tomorrow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
v Lewis in HOsDit.,
For Several Months 81.

HIGHLANDs-vern Lem.
er OF Nelson Lewis Of the tSs,,l Ofo'aa
left this week for spotsns INLAND
he will undergo an operatioe RAa
back Friday morning al ~ o. h
Heart hospital. He expects \, 'e
dition will necessitate him Co..
there several months, Oeg
Mrs. Nelson Lewis raco,,.,
from her daughter Dayla ~, so':
she arrived in California an '. aa'
and is having a grand ~ ~. fsa
PaSo Robes. She left 70 = :
her husband who Is sts,,o' nee
Camp Roberts. q
Miss Rose Mary wasl,n, r.
cepted a position at the NJ : .
Sweet Shop in Rennewick 9
d. F. Parks, father OF M, =
Vey Ray, is reported as slIOhs,' tla''
this week. H.
Mrs. Post of the West E,,.,.
was called to Kamiah, Idaho ,,,ao
nesday due to illness Of a rela., %'0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Abr.r :,
Los Angeles and Bud Witt - ~
Lewis were weekend guests !. ~ y
home Of Minnie Owen. Mrs A.
Is the former Ethel Owen and S~a
Witt is a grandson of Mrs. owsD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Local Grange Members
Eat "Dinner-Pail" Lunch

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
At the recent regular meeting OF
the local grange, reports from state
and Pomona oranges were given by
members who attended. Honored
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Phillips, who are guests of the d. L.
Hensons and who formerly lived in
this community. After the business
meeting, a school kid party was
enjoyed with games Of drop the
handkerchief, a square dance and
reciting, followed by, 9, grand march
and dinner pail lunches. Mrs. G. B.
CULLEN wore one of the prize win
ming costumes that of the old time
school marin. Mrs Morton Meeks
was in charge of the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
This. Years H. S. Grad =:
Attends Business School

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Royse and children, Phillip and
Muriel, of Manchester, spent from
Friday until Sunday. with Royse's
sister Mrs. Frank Davis and family.
They left Sunday noon for the Coast
accompanied by Miss Yvonne Davis,
who will make her home with an
aunt and grandmother in CentraIa
while attending business college
Miss Davis was IA member of the
graduating class of the Kennewick
high school this spring. Her many
friends here wish her success in
her new career.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Guests Over the Fourth
At Lee BOutelle Home

HIGHLANDS Jean Boutelle
and MISS Dorothy Bocknan of
Seattle, both former Kennewick
residents, MIR. and Mrs. Dave Blair
and family of Kahlotus and Miss
Lillian Leyda of Chelan were holi-
day guests at the Lee Boutelle
home.
The Highland community wishes
to express its sympathy to Mr.. and
Herbert Soper and family in the
passing of his father, s. d. Soper
Friday night in Kennewick. Funeral
services were held Monday and in
terment was made in River View
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Dean Nagley Passes Test
For LIST Class Seaman Now

HIGHLANDS and Mrs. G. A
Nagley have received word from
their son Dean that he has passed
his rating examination in the Navy
in San Diego. making him a first
class seaman and has been sent to
Norfolk, Virginia. 90. -.
Miss Jane .Nagley of Walla Walla
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nagley and
family of WalluIa visited over the
4th with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Pasche and
children enjoyed dinner the 18th at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Pauline
Holbrook in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and family of Horse Heaven
enjoyed a family picnic dinner on
the 9TH at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Rupp in Kennewick.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Serier and
daughter of Prosser, were Tuesday
guests at the John Ferguson home.
Miss Edith Serier, who has been a
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Fer
guson the past couple weeks, re-
turned to Prosser with the Seriers
for visit.
Jimmy Schmotzer, who has been
at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Hum
phrey, is leaving Saturday for his
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quasi and
family were guests on the 4th at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
Wallace Williams of Yakima was
\ guest Friday Of his son and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Daughters Visiting Here
To Go Home with Mother

HIGHLANDS Jewell Stay
baugh and Mrs. Amy Druass (Amy
Cox) both former Kennewick resi-
dents, arrived Tuesday evening
from Seattle. They will spend sew
eral days visiting relatives before
returning to the Coast. The Misses
Audrey and Adele Slaybaugh who
have spent the past month visiting
thier grandparents MIR. and Mrs. G.
II. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Slaybaugh will return home with
their mother. ....s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

Well show YOU the difference between "cut rate
job regular STANDARD Lubricaon You'll how iron
clad system keeps from missing poinsand how double
checking Make reservations early!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09
Mother Improved, Son
Returns Home this Week

HTGHLANDS-Bud Shields has
returned from "a trip to Fort Worth,
Texas and Kansas City, where he
was called by the serious illness of
his mother, who was much better
upon his departure for home. }:a.,e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

Mrs. Torrance Taylor, accompan-
led by Mrs. Dick WaShburn and
baby daughter, Barbara Jean of
Pasco, motored to Prosser wednes-
day, where they visited Mrs. Wash
burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Beightol.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Farm Groups In
MonpoWer Study

tional Grange adopted n resolu-
ton urging that the puolic be Civ
en- proper information on price
control to correct unjust critic
ism" against producers. The reso-
luton declared that retail prices
often do not indicate prices paid
to the farmers.
The Grange adopted a resolution
commencing the Selectiye service
administration fer directing defer
ment of dairy. livestock and poultry
operators and workers
At Fresno. Cant. President Ray
B. Wiser addressed the opening
sessions of the California Farm
Bureau Federation convention cut
lined a nine-point program to keep
workers on the far mand produe-
ton at 4 maximum.
The program included draft de-
ferment of trained agricultural
workers, reorganization Ct the farm
replacement service to eliminate
competition. development of work
er housing, a coordinated transpor-
tation scheme. a SiX-day Work week
minimum, a plan fer placing volun-
teer workers. a recrl8ting plan TO
bring workers from other parts of
the country, and more imports Of
Mexican labor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
CUADAL QUIET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. CUp)-
Naval officials today expected re-
ports soon of new drive by Amer
ican troops to clean out" the Japa-
nese from Guadalcanal island.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific fleet,
has predicted that the historic naval
victory over the Japanese will lead
to determination of all Japanese
forces left on the island.
But for the second consecutive
day there has been no naval COM
munique about action, if any, in
the Solomons. There have been no
reports of any land or air action on
Guadalcanal for over a week-before
the big naval battle north of the
island began last Friday. Before that
battle American troops were on the
offes sive east and west of Hender-
son airfield.
The position of japanese forces
on Guadalcanal has been made con-
siderably more difficult by the great
American naval victory. Most, If not
ALL of the cargo ships and transports
in that part of the enemy'S armada
that approached Guadalcanal we're
destroyed.
Since American naval and air
forces now have control of the sea
area in the southeastern Solomons,
the japanese may find it difficult
to supply or augment their troops
BY the same token, it should facili-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

busters. that residents along the
frontier. from 60 to so miles away,
were alarmed.
Chiasso. on the frontier 80 miles
from Turin, was one point which
reported hearing the bombs.
Geneva had an air raid alarm
period of more than half an hour
as the British planes roared in from
the northwest, continuing toward
Ital-. There was a second alarm
period at midnight when they re-
turned.
Along the British southeast coast
the roar of the plane motors was
heard for more than an hour when
the raiding force crossed to the con-
tinent.
The Royal air force, supporting
the Allied armies in North Africa
by striking at the heart of Italy's
war industry, had switched its at
tack to Turin after a series of con-
centrated pattern bombing5 OF Ge-
noa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Reds Massing for
Winter Offensive

LONDON, Nov. 10. - CU.PD--
British newspapers featured Axis
reports today that Russia was
massing troops at key points be-
tween Lake Ladoga and the Cas-
plan sea in massive and thorough
preparations for a large scale WIN
ter offensive
Almost all the concentrations
were along the banks of rivers and
lakes which will freeze sufficient
ly to permit offensive operations.
The Red army was reported
massing:
At the railroad junction of Chu-
dovo, 10 miles southeast of Lenin-
grad. on the rail line to Kalinin
and Moscow.
At Staraya Russia, 1875 miles
south of Leningrad on Lake linen,
where a German army was encir-
cled last winter
In the Lake Seliger- -OStashkov
region, 40 miles southeast of
Staraya Russa and 30 miles north
west of Rzhev.
Between the upper reaches of
the Volga and the Moscow RZhev
railroad in the vicinity of Rzhev,
l25 miles southwest of Moscow.
At Gzhatsk, 100 miles west of
Moscow on the road to Smolensk.
Along the Don river, especially
between Boguchar and Yelandsk,
a 70-mile stretch approximately
midway between Vorcnezh and
Stalingrad. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Leaks Blamed for
Gas Ration Cut

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. up
The American Automobile associa-
tion charged today that the leakage
of vast quantities OF motor fuel
through illegal trafficking in coup
ons was the primary cause for the
reduction in the value of basic gaso-
line rationing coupons in eastern
states.
Basic "a" cards were cut from
four TO three gallons, effective Nov.
%. b. the Office Of P.'-ice Admins
tration, which said the need of
American forces in North Africa
for larger fuel supplies necessitated
the reduction.
Thomas P. Henry Detroit. preSi-
dent of the AAA, said in a formal
statement that We are convinced
that many times the amount OF
gasoline TO be saved By the cut in
"A coupons has been sold illegally
TO persons not entitled 10 it." He
called for an "all-out war against
black markets and speedy strength
ening of rationing machinery" 50
that the cut could be restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Eastman Launches
Stay-home Drive

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. up
Director of Defense Transportation
Joseph B. Eastman today began a
nationwide program TO keep the
American public at home.
The time is here, Eastman said
when all American people must
understand, what many of them nov
realize. that unnecessary travel can
do real and serious harm to the war
effort. Conditions will become much
worse unless the American public
comes to the rescue.
Eastman explained that 1T is not
easy" to ask the public not to re-
frain from travelling at Thanksgiv-
ing or Christmas time.
Many families look forward
through the year to these annual
reunions, but I nIst ask that these
family gatherings oe foregone this
year if the% involve travel" East
man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
vaIIeyite Honored
By Navy Award

The first honorary naval recrJit-
er in Imperial Valley to receive a
certificate Of merit for outstanding
recruiting activities was George
Perry, service station owner of
Holtville
Perry received his certificate this
week from Commander F. T. Bell.
recruiting officer in charge of this
district.
Men accepted for enlistment in
the Naval Reserve during the past
week thrcuah the FL Centre recruit
ing station included Robert F. Car
ter Alexander Cabaccang, William
E. Farris, Wade w. West, and Will
liam H. Douthitt, Jr.. al of El
Centre Herman A lawson and
John r. Malone were accepted
from BraWley, Dillard s. Thiesen
and Vincente O. NaYalta from
Holtville, and Tommy c. Hodgson
from Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Ship Completed
In Seven Days

RICHMOND Calf. Nov. 10
CUP) The l0,500-ton Liberty
freighter Robert E. Peary, built at
Kaiser Richmond shipyard No. ..
has been completed and delivered
10 the US. Maritime commission
III the world reccrd-breaking time
OF seven days. IA. hours, it was
announced today
Yard officials said the previous
Quitting record of four days even.
set at Portland on the Joseph N.
Teal two monthS ago. had been
cut to two days % hours on the
Peary. The Peary was assembled
in four DAYS. ISL hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
PLANES BLAST TURIN

LONDON. Nov. 10. British.
bombing planes made a devastating
attack during the night on Turin,
one of Italy's three great war indus
try centers, by the light of a bright
moon.
The entire British raiding force
returned without loss.
An air ministry communique an
nounced that the great Fiat motor
and airplane works were the princi-
pal target in n raid which covered
the entire Turin industrial area.
The giant four-motored planes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Ney l9-
UPD-Urgent need for an effec-
tive manpower program and eqult-
able adjustment of farm prices
were stressed today by four ma
ior farm organizations in separate
Pacific coast meetings.
At Oakland. Cal. DR.. Robert
Prior of Seattle. vice president Of
the American Dairy association.
told delegates TO the llth annual
Western Regional Dairy Industries
conference that farm labor 'freez-
ing" will not solve the problems.
Labor forced to stay on farms
against its will would be dissatiS-
Led. Prior said, and "A dissatisfied
arm worker is next to useless.
Dairy herds cannot be properly
cared for by men not interested in
their jobs"
DRAFT BI AMED
Prior said Selectivc service was
responsible for most of the man
power difficulties Of dairymen. The
armed services and high paying
war industries combined. he said,
have taken approximately 20 per
cent of all farm latcr.
The only solution remaining, he
said. is farmer subsigiaj ion or
removal Of ceiling prices to enable
milk producers to compete for la
for with war industries.
Latest news from Washington
gives hope of effective deferment OF
farm workers but up to now, Prior
said. draft officials have given no
credit to rural communities for vol
untary enliStmentS, have made no
allowance for population reduced
by migration to industrial centerS
and have held local boards to their
quotas at the expense of farm la
Dor
He said that unless there is some
stimulation of production the l943
output will be about 10 per cent
beicw that of 1912
GRANGE ASKS DATA
At Wenatchee, Wash. the Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

flew 600 miles from Great Britain
TO northern Italy to reach their tar
get.
Switzerland reported that so gi-
gantic was the roar of explosions
when the pl--sS loosed their bombs.
ranging up to 4,000-pound block
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

the American defenders.
1t may be possible for the Japa-
nese to sneak small troop units
ashore during the night but experts
doubted that they would be able to
land sufficient numbers in time to
halt an offensive b. the U. S. mar
ines and soldiers.