davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
buy a Bomber
Farmers Marker

APPLES Michigan. fancy s2g72s bu.
No. ], 81 ASH rs bu No 2 75c bu,
Northern spys, fancy. s2G2.5o bu Green
Jonathan. fancy. So b1'; NO l. 81 2 gH
so ou No, 2, 81 bu; Delicious, fancy,
50 80 hu. No. !, 81 .5oT2 bu: No 2. 75C
ou SHOWS. No. /, slaI5o bu. No 2
Reefs No I 75casi: No. ?. SOC
CABBAGE-So !. soc 81 hu. No !.
So 55c; red, No. ], so bu. No. 2
CARROTS No. /. Hai25 bu.. No
CELERY No. :. tOasoc dozen buncb.,
No. 2. zoo &c dozen punches
CELERY sQUAREs-No. /, 81 50dl ::
CELERY cABBAGE-Faney. si7s bu.
CELERY ROOTS No I. Nai7s y bu
EGGs-Large $40 5oali5o 3o-doler
HoRsFRA DISH Fancy a2. bu; No
4. 81 1903 25 bu; No. 2 81
ONIONS Dry. fancy. 81 5oa2 IS; No. I
81 a0H22 Is 50-lh sack; No 2 81 80
PARSLEY RooT-No. l. $iu1.oo; No
PARsNIPs-No. /. HrIas eu.: No. Z
PoTAToEs-Fsncy. 81 so bu.. No. 1
81 25ni IS. No. 2. IS Il s5c.
POULTRY AND HOGS Hens. 1--we
heavy breeds. % 2ic N. leghorns, 1sr
2oc; broilers. heavy. 2tn26c 10. hron
ers lcghorns, IS zoe ID; hogs. medium
dressed, 1917 &c ID
PUMPKINS No I. 40 q soc bu.
RADISHES-Re dollhouse, No I, 500
6Sc dozen lunches
RuTABAGAs-No. I. 5Oa7oc bu
RHCBARB- Hothouse. fancy 40d soc 3
III box choice. CSC 5-lb box. small. 60 y
15c dozen punches
SQUASH - Hubbard, No. I, 5od75c
Table Queen. No. ] :: soc. No. ?. 35e
Delicious, No /. 500 65c bu.
TURNIPs-Fancy 81 bu; No. !. sid
125. No q IS n 75c
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No. /. soa75c
dozen lunches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Plan to Raise 100 Million
By Special Stamp Series

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA bill
before the House post office and
post roads committee may soon
tap the pockets of the nations
philatelists for 500 900, 900 through
a special stamp series.
Authored by +. Kemper Nelson,
Wheeling. w. Va, investment
broker, and introduced in Congress
by Rep reSentative Ramsay CD OF
West Virginia. the bill, Ramsay
said today, probably will get q
hearing before the committee in q
few days.
Titled as bill "to issue and sell
postage stamps. the proceeds to be
used for the building and construc-
ton of additional units for the
United States Navy" the measure
generally calls for.
Fourteen series OF stamps of I,
D, 10. % and so cents. 81 and S.
denominations, each unit appropri-
ately engraved; each stamp to bear
a W, meaning voluntary contri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan. bushsi crates U. q
No. / 2 u in. min. unless otherwise stated
McIntosh. sl.73: Delicious. SIS: spys,
tosh. Delicious. spys up 10 81. Baldwins,
Si.25; Wagepers, xi.15g1.25 Hubbard
stons, SIPS; Washington, boxes Delicious.
extra fancy sos-i2js. s2g22o; fancy,
BEANS-Florida. bushel hampers String
less Black Valentines, 81 50q3 ordinary
10 fair, s2g IS; poor low as l0c: Bounti-
ruls best. 81 20: wax beans. best s3.2a;
CABBAGE--Old stock. New York 50-lh.
sacks Danish. 81. New stock: Texas Los
Angeles crates round type, s2.s0p2.7a
mostly s2.T5 Il crates. Sl.50dI.65; n
crates. sisog2; h-crates Savoy type
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. q dor
bohs California. s3.50q375. best, 50.
Arizona $365Q375. ordinary. 81 Texas
Los Angeles crates doz., few 81 l3d4 rs {;
few $l25.
CELERY-californla Pascal: Cub crates
Sl.75. wirebound crates. 81 4 dor, So IS ;
Golden Heart: 22-in. ll-crstes, As dor,
s375a4; Florida, standard crates and
wirebound crates & doz 50 507i; 9 dor .
So; 10 doz., 1913: ks. s2.5og3; few,
CAULIFLowER-Pony crates i2s and
larger California, sl7oai.75. Arizona,
Sis5.
LETTUCE Angeles. crates lee.
berg type California Imperial Valley, 3
doI. s3.4o13.75; fair. 50; : doz.. s32en
Yurna district. 5 dor. 1856: do,.. S3.25.
LEAF LErTUcE-ohio hothouss. lob.
baskets, so.
oNIoSs-5O-lb sacks. Sweet Spanish.
fair 50 25; Oregon. 50 so; Idaho. 2-3-inch
size 50 so: Michigan Y. s No. yellows.
40 SOC Pinch and larger. 2a2.l3;|
3-inch minimum Sweet Spanish type, 81 IS;
= fa... saIr
POTATOES stock, iO0.lb. sacks
Idaho Russell Burbanks, L. s. No. n
whites. 50 l5G32a, 10-ib. sacks, "a 35c:
Maine loG-lG sacks L, 5 No so CHIP
paper sacks 81 30 BIB. paper sacks,
30 q &c, Michigan 1o0-lh. sacks, Y. 8. No.
| Russet Ruras 81 1912 rs. Chippewas.
81 % 70 2 80 Upper Peninsulas. I. s No.
Green Mountains lo0-lb. sacks. 50 IS;
i5-lb paper sacks. 3sisc; Nebraska 50-lo.
cotton sacks u. s. No. washed
rciumph, 81 5o@ LIS, New .,ork; Marsst
RADrsHEs Te1s, pony crates. 90
ounche. s2.ssa3
,.5aJ 9s6S, aG'h 70. oS:i
RUTABAGAs - canada 5o-lb. sacks.
sHALLoTs Angeles crates. s-doI..
sPINAcH-Tsxa. bushel baskets. Savoy
type. 7scdSI. mostly eOc dsi
. SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican vans
Los Angeles bushel crates L. 4. No l.
SI55Tr.7S: fair. $50. Texas bushel
crates Z. : No. I 81 s5Hi.e5: fair, 81. so:
Tennessee generally good quality bushel
baskets. fair condition, Sl25 bushel ham
Carolina bushel baskets L. s No. l. 81 so:
New Jersey hampers u. 8. No. Jerseys
81 so: oklahoma jbushel baskets Jersey
type. 81 IS 40; ordinary 10 fair. 81 50.
TOMATOES -- lob. cartons repks,
mediums SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Suy q DoiiiDcI
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Market activity
10 the nonferrous metals on Saturday was
mostly confined 20 routine affairs
For producers of copper. lead and zinc
" was the nnal day for the dispatching
Of data on 1871 production sought by the
Ofhce OF Price Administration for the
purpose OF determining basic output
quotas All output above such quota
Will receive the premium or bonus prices
~ u cents for copper. il cents a pound
Tor zinc, and 3 rs cents pound for lead
In addition lead market dealings were
hich-ughted by the statistics covering the
year just ended. which showed record
past
There was no let down IN demand for
lead At the c>ese OF the week and prices
held nrm At ceiling level OF $50 cents a
pound. delivered New York, and 8 35
cents pound, St Louis Zinc was
Louis
Market for copper was unchanged al
~ cents pound. delivered Connecticut
valley base Export copper remained Al
IL q cents q pound fas New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
$4,000 Job Planned

The Office OF Director Of Volun-
itary War Contributions would be
created. the president to appoint
the director, whose salary would
be $4,000 per year. Colors, sizes
and shapes would be such as TO
easily distinguish them from regu-
lar postage stamps.
Stamps would be issued In the
following series: battleship. heavy
cruiser, light cruiser, aircraft car
rier, destroyer. mine layer, SUBJ
marine chaser, heavy tank, light
tank. heavy bomber, light bomber.
interceptor plane, pursuit plane
and anti-aircraft battery-14 in all.
Nelson said he believed IL such Q
program was carried out quickly, q
minimum OF 500, 900, 900 could be
raised this way in a short time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan "a QHs) HOGS Re
ceip,s. $500; market steady; FOLLOWERS,
900. top sll rs; bulk. sli25uli.s5
heavies. xIi asa SIS: mediums. i35 n
si1aii.s5 packing Sovs. $40 aii 20: pigs.
50 75n1075.
CkTTLE-Receipts. 100; market steady.
Calves-Receips, 100: market steady.
Beef steers. choice, Si2T14 medium. 50 q
IL: yearlngs. siDdI475. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. Ssgl375; cows, SsdI0: bulls
ssnll: calves, s7a15. feeders. $50 II so.
stockers: steers. ssal2.73; cows and
heifers $7.5Oai1.
sHEEP-Receipts. 3. 500: market steady:
lambs, sl2d 1880; common, s10d12: year
lings. 50 75n 1918: ewes. sac so; feed
ers, 3ll gl2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan % dNsl Produce:
BUTTER Receipts 5sqa tubs 10
higher extras, ~ score. 35i.c: standards
90 score cars, 34Ac; extra firsts. 81 ecore
34Ac: firsts. $3.50 score, 33I. q 3ssy spe
cials. % score. 35s a 36t,c
EGGS Receipts, e,es2 cases; stesdy n
&c higher. current receipts. 33c, fresh
extra firsts. 34l1c: fresh firsts. 33i,e
dirtes, 3lisc; checks, 30c
CHEESE = Twins. 2tk n2tile; dasisA
prints and longhorns. 2tA a $50.
LIVE POULTRY-Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Livestock Markets
EAST BUFFALO

FAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. - GNs)
GOOD ssd esSes ,, 2OS market steady
CATTLE-Receipts so: market dun
good steers and yearlings, So. 50d l3.5 80
shortfed steers and heifers. $iiUi225
common TO medium, So 25lf 10 so: Cana
dian steers, sii911.s5; mixed steers snc
heifers. Sl0dll: few beef cows. SIS 5Ol
9, cutter and common. x7Gs.25; Gamer
s.. 1907; sausage bulls. SO. 50ulO.
CALVES-Receipts none. vealen, 81 n
80 under week ago; good and choice
SIS. 50q1 common and medium. 50 u
gI4.50.
sHEEP-Receipis none; good and choice
Sl2 1908. medium and mixed, Sllu
IL so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
PITTsBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Jan. "a UNS Live

PITTSBURGH. Jan. "a N.-LIvs-
stock:
CATrLE-Receipts. IS: steady; steers.
choice. Sl3nl4: medium TO good. Sll.2ou
AS. common, Ss4Il: hsifers, medium 10
good, IS. so a so; common. $7Is; cows.
medium to good. s7.25qs: Gamers and
cutters. S530G7; bulls, good TO choice.
l&lo.25dli; common 10 medium. $3.50 q
$50.
HoGs-Reeeipts. 100: active and Toe
higher. 160-ls0 lbs. Sils3dl2 10: 1s0-
200 lbs. Si2,ioq II. rs: 2oO-220 lbs. Sl2 10
al2 rs: 22o-2oo lbs, s11s3al2 10; $50
$50 lbs, Sill s0glis5: 29O-350 lbs, SlO.75
q IL so; io0-l30 lbs. Sll o II 30: roughs.
S.. as nI0.
SHEEP - Steady; choice lambs. si3a
- IS; medium TO good. Sill asa IS COM
mon lambs 81 500 IL. ewes, $3.50 0e;
wethers. S5d7.25
CALvEs-Receipts IS steady: good 20
choice. N51ls; medium. 3iiGis: culls
and common Sen1l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

APPLEs-Michigan. bushei crates Y. q
No ? u in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. Sl.7o; Delicious. Sis: spys
81 rs; Jonathans, Si.75: few best McIn
tosh. Delicious. Spys up 10 So: Baldwins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
STAMPS

Fn. Born.o etc Only n vSsh sSprvvuaa
Porter. Boz $50. spunsdsiA, OLA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
TREND OF STOCK AVERAGES
(Dow-J ones)

High for 1912
InduStrials tJan. % 1896
Railroads tJan. 2I) 1913
Utilities Jan. % 1910
High for 1911
Industials tJan. l0) 1889
Railroads aug u BOSS
Utilities Jan. 49, y20.65
High for 1887 -
Industrials March 49, $40
Railroads March 49, ga rs
Utilities (Jan. - 1854
High for 1929
Industrials Sept. - 3Sl.17
Railroads tSept. 2D 1871
Utilities Sept. 2D 14461
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

button: stamps TO have no value
for postal use. and purchase money
deductible from income tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Buy q Bomber

other months close February. Is 81
nominal: April. 10 10. nominal June
10 %, nominal. August. 10 IS. nominal
september. 49, 80. nominal; November
l9 45, nominal
Market up 10 OF 4.
r-Somiral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
u. S. Government Bonds

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Jan. az silver closed
steady and unchanged. with January 37.75
bid. No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25


Stock o. essh son sccumustons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Plan Special Services
In Episcopal Churches

A preaching mission will be- con-
Quoted at the Episcopal churches Cd
Kennewick and Pasco during the
week of January $3.50. The special
preacher for this week will be the
Rev. Mr.. e.. w. Pigion, rector of St
Michael's Episcopal church in Yaki-
ma. This mission is a part of the
entire schedule of such missions be-
ing conducted at this time through
out the Diocese of Spokane in con-
junction with the five year Go For
ward plan of the national church
The general theme is prayer and
worship with special emphasis on
definite instruction on improved
methods for private and congrega-
tional devotions and the use of the
Book of Common Prayer.
The first service Of this series will
he conducted at the regular hours of
worship this coming Sunday morn
ing in Kennewick (10:O0) and Pas
co :30). Each day of the week fol-
lowing through Friday there will he
a celebration of Holy Communion
with brief meditation at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and an evening
preaching service at o'clock. The
services on Monday and Tuesday will
be in st. Paul's church, Kennewick,
and in Our Saviour's church, Pasco
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. The public is invited to at
tend these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Benton Co. T. B. League
Holds Annual Meeting

BENTON CITY-The annual meet
ing of the Benton County Tubercu-
losis League was held Wednesday at
the Kiona Benton schoolhousse. The
executive board met at ten o'clock
Reports were given on the annual
seal sale, to date, about 5000 has
been turned in for seals, bangle pins
and bonds, which is an all time
high. Mrs. Harry Fleming of Ben
ton City was rehired as executive
secretary. The budget as submitted
by Mrs. Fleming was discussed and
accepted.
The regular meeting took up at
I'll o'clock. Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, of
Seattle, executive secretary for ne
state. was the speaker.
/ At the election of officers, the old
officers were reelected. Mrs. M.
w. Roop, of Benton City is the pres
1dent; Mrs. f.. j. Brand, of Kenne-
wick, first vice president; Mrs E.
w. r. Taylor, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. I. M. Hartman of Benton
City, secretary; Mrs. j. E. Mulkey, of
KenneWick, treasurer; the executive
board are the officers and Mrs. w. A.
DeGood of Benton City and Mrs. A.
E. Starkenburg of Prosser. Mrs. Roo
and Mrs. Mulkey were named candi-
dates for the state board of directors.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers of Hover was reap
pointed seal sale chairman. Letters
of appreciation were authorized to
be sent to the editors of the county
papers for the publicity given the
league. The list of board members
was revised.
The seal sale meeting in the fall
will be at the home of Mrs. E. w. r. /
Taylor in Prosser,
The LOOT. and Rebekah lodges
will hold joint installation of Off
GERS Friday night at the Commun-
ity hall. 81"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Pomona Grange Officers
Guests of Finley Grange

IN-BETWEAN Finley grange
met and entertained the pomona Of
ficers. The program consisted Of
three speakers who spoke on sol
conservation, and a song by Clara
Belle and Betty Gerber and comic
reading by Mrs. Shorty" Erickson.
Miss Norma Lee Dye was an over
night guest of Miss Betty Gerber on
Saturday night.
River View girls basket ball team
played the grade school girls Tues
day evening and won with score OF
81 to IL. River View first team also
played Umatilla and were defeated
20 to 5.
= Maxine Schneider has been i'll
with the flu the past week.
Miss Marguerite Berry, assistant
county extension agent, gave a ode
Tense dinner" Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Harry Hampson
About 20 we're served. Mrs. Hansen
of KenneWick gave a demonstration
Of home made cheese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Ken
neWick were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
WVSMrM( N1SNWS>gSSVSN
O 81 U A R Y
Grace Sebern

Grace Sebern of Star Route, Ken
newick, wife of the late Ralph Sc
bern of Walla Walla, passed away
January Is at: her home. She was
born February z, 1886 at :. Grand
Forks, North Dakota and had re-
sided in Kennewick for the past six
years. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. G. L. Webber and
Viola Sebern of Vancouver, Wash.
three sons, George, Elmer Sebern OF
KenneWick, Rudolph Sebern OF
Walla Walla and Jesse Flynn OF
Spokane and one step-son,- Roy E
E. Sebern of Juneau, Alaska. Three
sisters, Mrs. Wendt McKinsey OF
Grand Coulee, Mrs E. c.. Baldwin
of Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Min
ME Byerly of Gold Hill, Oregon. In
terment was made in the River View
Heights cemetery. ...,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Baptist Church Annual
Meeting Report Given

The pastor reports that at thu
recent annual meeting of the Bap.
fist church very. encouraging re.
ports were made from all branche.
Of the work. There were balances ir
the treasures and more funds
handled through the voluntary gifts
of those who attended the services
than in any previous year. No solici-
tations for funds are made and the
financing is entirely voluntary. Of
ficers elected were as follows:
Trustees: John Hughes, w. S. HUI
let, p. w. Strive.
Deacons: w. r. Elliott, Keith
Lechelt, "A. H. Meyer, Curt Gerards.
Honorary Deacon: F. j. Arnold.
DeaconesseS: Mrs. John Hughes,
Mrs. j. S. Kennett, Mrs. F. j. Arm
old.
Financial Secretary, Walter Hue;
Clerk, Mrs. "A. H. Meyer; S. S. Supt.,
Miss Ora Danielson; Pianist, Mrs.
w. r. Elliott; Asst. Pianist, Mrs. F..
j. ARNOLD; Choister, r. B. Holden;
Ushers, John Hughes, p. w. Strive,
Walter Hue, Lowell Taylor; Treas
urer Deacon's Fund, F.. j. Arnold. 8
The church sends its missionary
money to individuals on many for
eign fields as well as to the Sunday
School Union. Three of the Bible
Institutes Of our country are. also
helped. Visitors were registered from
five states. ~
The Ladies Circle furnished a fine
dinner and an evening of good fell
loWsfip was enjoyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

brings many people to Kennewick,
who might have gone elsewhere. We
helped to secure the needed acreage
for Austrian peas.
Special Work
Besides all our public activities we
have received many requests from
firms and individuals for some special
work to further their individual in
terests, which We are always pleased
to do.
All our work is being accomplished
under a budget of less than 500 per
month. We always have enough in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Axis Loses Stronghold

CAIRO Halfaya, last stand Of
Axis troops in Egypt, surrendered
to the British, with; thousands of
prisoners and both 1 German and
Italian officers. The British now
have 70 Italian generals in prison
camps, and the remainder of Ger
man and Italian forces in North
Africa are fleeing toward Tripoh-
tania and Western areas largely
held by the French. Much of the
future strategy of Continental Eu-
rope depends upon the attitude of
Frances, African colonies toward
the Axis armies if the latter should
be so hard pressed as to seek refuge
in French possessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

crate in their plant. We. are in
formed that they intend to double
the capacity for the year. So sue
cessful has been this venture that
during 1871 fruits and vegetables
were processed with a value of $751;
500, which added SCI, 760 to the pay
roll.
Just west of the Big Y we have
the Simmons potato shipping ware
house, and beyond it the Utah Idaho
Company's loading trestle from
which they annually ship all the
beets our farmers will raise and give
winter employment to number of
men from this district.
Reliable Outlet
With such plants as we have
mentioned Kennewick growers are
assured of reliable and profitable
outles for all their produce and are
benefited from the employment de-
rived from the packing and process
ing. While there are still hundreds
of tons shipped to other points for
processing, we are nearing the day
when all this profitable work will be
done in Kennewick. Your chamber
is constantly working towards that
end.
A summary of chamber activities
and accomplishments must include
number of other items. During
the past twelve months We raised
$1430.50 for the Irrigation Project
committee to further the interests
of Kennewick in the securing of ad-
ditional $4,000 acres for cultiva-
ton. This committee operates in
dependently of your Chamber and
has made many contacts so that
they are hopeful of accomplishing
the desired results within a reason
able time.
New Industries
Your chamber is constantly try
ing to locate new industries. Dur
ing the last few months war indus
tries were sought, which activities
must, however, naturally be con-
cealed from the public. While many
of these efforts fail we are at all
times working towards the best in
terests of our district. AT present
two and possibly three of these pro-
jects have Kennewick under consid-
Grafton for location. Such concerns
are hard to get without the offer of |
inducements comparable to ones Of |
fered by cities of from ten to a |
hundred times our size. Our energy
and natural resources are about all |
We have to offer.
Your chamber contributes liberal
ly Of money and time to a number of
statewide activities through which |
we get our booklet, published within |
the past two years and other forms |
Of advertising. In this way, for in
stance, we helped to maintain an Of
flee at Yellowstone park during the
past season. Also, your members are
always active i'm assisting in our 4th |
of July, Red Gross, US!O. drive and |
other such endeavors. Various COM
have held numerous meet
ings to advance the interests of our |
farming district, wheat, produce and |
dairy farmers. We pay part of the
rent of the office for the Agriculture
Conservation Association, which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22

the treasury to pay as we 90 ana
care for any reasonable emerpon.s .
Compare our industrial payroll ~
retail business and our farr. W
community with any of OUR na,.,s
boring towns Of comparable cSs4 ''
acter. and you will understand ~
all Of them are enVious of orr w
ceSSeS. Your secretary is often ~,
ed how it is done. 0A'
Your board asks the continuaa
operation Of all members. and ~
assured that we shall go forwarS !.
the future as in the past. u
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06

Commemoration of Amistce Day, 1912 in
Rather the entire to
rededicaton the of
Our fighting of the
shoulder shoulder with
ead and all the peoples of the earth
and security
Ahead there lies hard
of
of the
CAPITAL FUEL & FEED CO. PNAL GROCERY
NATURAL GAS SERVICE CO. &C. GRASTY IMPLEM
Aw BARD CONSUMERS MAR
THE OMALLEY LUMBER COMPANY ARIZONA EDISON COMP
GEO. YwAh FEDERATED DRY GOOD
Your Dollar Buys
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-06
PROGRAM
SPIN. NOVEMBER nth, 1912

Bpm NOVEMBER nth, 1912
ADVANCEMENT OF COLORS
NATIONAL ANTHEM HIGH SCHOOL BAND
MILITARY MANEUVERS ... us. SOLDIERS
ADDRESS MAJOR GENERAL A. NJ TUTHILL
GOD BLESS AMERICA ....... ASSEMBLAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Madorik Tops

Heading the list. Of course, Is
Elmer "Tippy' Madarlk. AS a
sophomore last year he was one
of the sensations Of the country
and should be even better this
season as a passer and runner
Right behind Madarik comes
Henry Piper, who followed in tho
footsteps of his brother. Jimmy
when he broke his left shoulder ir
the third game last fall against
Western State and was lost fol
the season. Fully recovered Piper
is looking great as a runner
passer and punter.
Third in line, perhaps. is Franz
.Rakos. a sophomore from BEDFORD
fast. fine forward passer and gooC
runner. But he is getting a battle
from Jack Lowther, one of IN,
four freshmen bidding for a berth
Lowther, from Eastern High. re
minds you of McCracken. He i!
small. standing 5 feet 8 and weigh
ing only 100, but he is trick V
speedy and a good passer. Because
of his ineXperience he probably vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Redford Net Coach
at Wyoming Camp

Private Paul A. Lovchuk, for
mer tennis coach at BEDFORD High,
has completed his basic training
ut the quarternrasters replace
ment training center, al Fort
Francis Warren. Wyo., and is now
stationed at the camp - His ten
mis- team won the city high school
championship.
Pvt. Vincent Ciaramitaso has
been shifted from Fort Lewis
Washington TO Camp Hood, Texas
- Vino, a Detroit boy, met two
friends while in Fort Lewis
JoJo White and Marvin Owen, two
players who were most important
cogs in our championship teams
Iof 1934-35.
Joe Bach IS teaching the Notre
Dame system to the football team
ht Fort Knox The soldiers
open their season next Saturday
AGAINST Ohio State Joe
came 10 the army from Niagara
University with his assistant, Ar
thur Strott ). Among those avail
able for the team coached by the
former Notre Dame line man are