davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
APPEAL BARELY BEGUN

The appeal has barely started.
Enrolment blanks have been pub
lished in this newspaper only three
days. Yet the response has been
tremendous.
1t has been especially heavy
among the great army Of boys and
girls who have no regular contacts
with the great youth groups which
play the dominant part in the
official civilian defense program.
II is these that The Detroit
Times particularly desires TO
reach. The Junior Victory Army
plan was evolved chiefly TO extend
an opportunity for patriotic, un-
selfish service TO boys and girls
who otherwise might have no
opportunity TO participate, and to
enable them TO make contacts and
receive instruction that will render
them better citizens in the years
10 come, when they will take
adults parts in community affairs.
Applications for enrolment have
been received. not only from De-
troit proper. but from many neigh
boring communities as well-from
Ann Arbor. Pontiac, Birmingham,
Mt. Clemens. Highland Park.
Hamtramck, Dearborn, Wyan-
dotte.
RESPONSES FROM AFFAIR
Responses also have been re-
ceived from more distant Michigan
cities-Lansing. Flint, Kalamazoo,
Jackson--and from as far away as
Sandusky. o.
Obviously, many of those in
other communities will be unable
10 attend Detroit meetings con-
Quoted by the Junior Victory
Army here. They will. however,
derive full benefits from instruc-
ton and information for the IVA
published in the columns Of the
Times.
Any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and 1S. inclusive, may
apply for membership, and there
are no dues or obligations of any
kind except the 10 cents which
must be mailed in with each appli-
cation 10 apply toward the cost OF
membership badges and cards.
II will also be noted that Junior
Victory Army members must not
necessarily attend any meetings
held for them. though they will be
urged 10 participate fully in all
activities of well-established youth
organizations of which they al
ready are members.
NO NEW YOUTH MOVEMENT
This Is because the Junior Vic
tory Army must not be considered
as a new youth movement" or an
attempt to regiment free Ameri-
can young people in any sense.
Rather, il is solely an inspira-
tional movement. created 10 en-
able boys and girls TO signify their
willingness 10 take their place in
civilian ranks as outstanding
Americans and to make the con-
facts that will enable them to
serve as such.
So soon as the programs can be
thoroughly prepared. The Detroit
Times will publish complete and
comprehensive list Of suggestions
for IVA members, designed TO in
form them how they can best
serve.
Assisting in the preparation Of
these educational programs will be
officials of recognized agencies and
organizations, including yout h
groups, home defense leaders, and
army and navy officers.
Meanwhile, pending publication
Of these plans, enrollments will
continue, and the ranks of the
Junior Victory Army in Detroit
will continue to swell. Application
blanks will be published daily in
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
alHour Leased Wire serice By International Neles Photos

pruresy Ntigans retail merchants have devoted their facilities
the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
HOME RUNS BY OAKLAND
 WIN GAMES
Leading Los Angeles De- feated in Twin Games
 Seattle Wins 1 Game
BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Oakland polished off the Pacific Coast Leagues leading Los Angeles Sunday in a doubleheader. Wally Westlake homered in the eighth inning with the bases loaded in the first game and hit homer in the same inning of the nightcap to put across the winning run.
 Portland's cellar dwellers swept a twin bill with San Diego Sunday. San Diego however took the series four to three.
 Sacramento and Seattle divided a twin bill Sunday, the Sacs win ming the opener over Dick Barrett for his third defeat of the season. The Rainiers drubbed Bill Schmidt in the nightcap.
 Hollywood divided doubleheader with San Francisco on Sunday taking the first game on walk by Bob Joyce and coming from be- hind to take the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
H. RON ELLIOTT, PROMINENT MAN
 OF 5ITkA, DIES

H. Ron Elliott, well known resi- dent of Sitka and Tenakee, died from a heart attack during an alert held in Sitka on Saturday morn ing, according to friends arriving in Juneau yesterday. MT. Elliott, a man in his middle thirties, was working on the J. J Conway dock at the time of his sudden death.
 For the last five years MT Elliott had worked for the J. J. Conway interests in Sitka and prior to his employment there, had been asso- ciated with Ed Snyder, well known merchant and property owner in Tenakee for a number of years.
 MT. Snyder recently succumbed to a heart attack while working on his dock in Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

of the undefeated pitchers as the Indians divided doubleheader Sunday with the New York Yankees. Joe Gordon and Buddy Hassett connected safely in both contests boosting their consecutive game hitting to "A and 19 respec- lively. Gordon also cleaned the bases with a home clout.
 Detroit and Washington split a Sunday doubleheader, the Tigers taking the opener and the Sena I tors copping the. nightcap behind Walter Masterson's four hit hurlingl Pinky Higgins hit homer in the opener.
 Driving toward berth in the first division, St. Louis twice de- feated Philadelphia Sunday, Den7 his Galehouse winning the first and, Bob Muncrief pitching a seven hit, ter in the nightcap.,
 Boston came from behind twice, Sunday to take doubleheadei' from Chicago by identical scores. Home runs by Bobby Doerr ana Jim Tabor settling the issue in the first game and Lou Finney's long flv deciding the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
SERVICE MEN ARE
 INVITED TO DANCE
 BY CATHOLIC GROUP

WASHINGTON, June Exactly six months to the minute after the Japs dropped the first bombs on Pearl Harbor, Navy, Marine and Coast Guard recruits in hundreds of American communities took their oaths yesterday as avengers of Pearl Harbor."
 At 11:25 o'clock yesterday fore noon, Pacific War Time, the oath was administered over the Columbia Broadcasting System from the sail loft of the Washington Navy Yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

hits in the nightcap after young Howard Pollet pitched himself out of several jams in the first game. Pittsburgh won the longest win ming streak of the season, four straight, at the expense of hapless Philadelphia The Bucs swept the four game series by pumping off the Phils in a doubleheader Sun day.
 A ninth inning homer by Rookie Ray Lamanno beat Boston in the nightcap Sunday after Cincinnati won the opener on four unearned runs in the eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
JUNEAU WINS EASILY OVER
 SPARE PARIS
Errors Are Many = Both Outfits Use Two
 HurIers in Game
Score By Innings Juneau ...................2 ..2OOIO2331 1-12 Snare Parts ....2OOIOOO2 ,

Juneau blasted through two Spare Parts hurlerS for nine hits last night to take the soldiers, 12-5, and regain undisputed possession of the Gastineau Channel League.
 Things were pretty even until the sixth inning, when the Juneau team went ahead with a two-run rally and followed that with three more in both the seventh and eighth
 Juneau scored two in the first, when Naughton walked, was Sacri- ficed to second by Schmitz, and scored when McDermott was safe on an error Rustad doubled Mc- Dermott home.
 Tie Score
 The Spare Parts evened the score in their half of the opening inning when Walker, the first man up, doubled into center field, and Yost was safe on an error. Miller laid out a sacrifice to score Walk CT, and Yost scored when Trace was safe at first on a fielder's choice. The play at the plate was close.
 Both teams scored again for one counter in the fourth. Miller hit Corcoran in the sixth to start things out. He scored when the Spare Parts center fielder dropped Schmitz' fly, and Schmitz later scored on a single by McDermott. Juneau gathered three in the seventh. MacSpadden singled by the shortstop to left field. Sur rock walked. Both scored on an error by the shortstop, with Jen- sen, who replaced Halford on the mound in the sixth, at bat. Jensen later scored when Naughton was safe on an error by the third base man.
 In the eighth, Rustad started it off with a Texas leaguer into left field. He went to second or a passed ball, and to third as Mac Spadden fielded out to the pitcher. Rustad then scored on another passed ball. Daniels, meanwhile, singled and Jensen walked Corcor- an walked, filling the bags, and Naughton singled in Daniels and Jensen.
 Two More Runs
 The Spare Parts came back to score two in the eighth, as Bos- sert and Falcone walked in suc- cession, and later scored on an er- TOT by the shortstop
 Juneau scored a run they didn't need in the last inning, as Mo Dermott walked. advanced on a passed ball, and crossed the plate as Rustad singled to center field.
 Both teams used two pitchers, and errors accounted for the ma jor portion of the runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
DodgersAre
 Winners of
 Two Games
BrookIynKeeps Good Lead Pittsburgh Takes Four
 Straight Contests
eBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Brooklyn, swept doubleheader from Chicago Sunday to maintain a seven game lead over St. Louis. The Dodgers blasted five Cub players for 16 hits to take the opener and the nightcap ended in the tenth inning when Pete Reiser drove in the winning run with single.
 St. Louis won double feature from New York Sunday with Mort Cooper blanking the Giants on four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
Spare Parts
Summary


 Three base hit-Rustad. Two base hit-Walker. Hit by pitched ball. Sturrock, Rustad, Corcoran. Struck out-by Miller 2, Carlson 2, Halford 3, Jensen 5. Bases on balls-off Miller 6, Carlson 2, Halford 3, Jen- sen 5. Left on baseS-Juneau 12 Spare Parts 8. Wild pitches-Hal- ford 2. Passed balls-Corcoran Bossert 4. Seven hits, nine runs off Miller in ' 2l3 innings; two hits three runs off Carlson in 1 1ia innings; three hits, three runs off Halford in five innings; one hit, two runs off Jensen in four innings Stolen bases-Naughton, Walker Yost 3. Trace, Bossert. Sacrifice hits-Miller 2. Schmitz. Umpires- Shaw and Duckworth. Time oi game-two hours, 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
AL SHYMAN LEAVES
 FOR ANCHORAGE ON
 SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Al Shyman, of Alaska Distribut- DTS, who arrived here two weeks ago from his Seattle headquarters, left Sunday for Anchorage and In- terior points on business trip for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
 ATC0L0GNE
Great Havoc Results from RAF Bombings-Evalud-
 lion Is Ordered

LONDON, June 8.-A Reuters dis patch datelined At the French Frontier" says Otto Abetz, German Ambassador, acknowledged conver- sations in Paris revealed that from 11,000 to 12,000 persons were killed in the RATS bombardment of Col ogne last week and that 180,000 persons have been ordered evacu- ated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
National League

National League Boston 2, 2; Cincinnati 3, 6. Philadelphia 4, 6; Pittsburgh 5, 8 Brooklyn 8, 4; Chicago 4, 3. New York l, 0; St. Louis 4, 2.
 American League Detroit 6, 0; Washington 4, 8. Cleveland 5, l; New York 4, 13. Chicago 2, 2; Boston 3, 3. St. Louis 5, '; Philadelphia 2, l. Gastineau Channel League Spare Parts 5; Juneau 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
NINE NAzI TRANSPORTS
 SENT DOW N
Air Arm of Russian BoIfIt Fleet Active AlfoYd-
 ing 10 Moscow

MOSCOW, June 8-Nine German transports and at least one other vessel have been sunk in the past three days by Stormovik bombers by the Russian Baltic Fleet air arm.
 One transport was sent to the bottom as it reached a German naval base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 8; San Diego 5. Oakland 6; Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 5; San Francisco 3. Seattle 5; Sacramento 1.
 National League Boston 2; Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 9; Chicago o.
 American League Detroit 9; Washington 3. Chicago 1; Boston B. Cleveland 0; New York 3. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 6, 5; San Diego 2, 3. Seattle 2, 6; Sacramento 3, 3. Oakland 8, 4: Los Angeles 6, 3. Hollywood 6, 2; San Francisco 5,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
BOWMAN IS PUSHED OUT
 A5 ACE MAN
eBY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

A throng of more than 7l,0oo paying customers, the largest crowd of the season. watched Cleveland plsh Ernie Bonham from the ranks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
DUFRESNE MAKES TRIP
 TO SITKA SATURDAY

Frank Dufresne, Executive Off, cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, flew to Sitka and back Satur- day on an official business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

SubscrIpe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
I'm Good
 Ammunition!

Supply your bodies with GEORGE BROTHRES' MILK -that's the best way 10 pro tect your health. It's filled with body building vitumins and will give you that extra energy you need today more thon everl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Customs and Activities
of Scotch People Given

BENTON CTTY-Mrs. Don Han
son was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Kiona-Benton Woman's I'M
provement club.
Arrangements were made for an
other public card party February IL
at the Community hall. Mrs. M. W.
Roop will be in charge Of the bridge
tables and Mrs. John Burliss of the
pinochle. On the food committee
are Mrs. I. M. Hartman, Mrs. ,Yolo
and Mrs. Harry Kendall. Mrs. Fred
Grending and Mrs. w. P. Sutton are
in charge of the kitchen.
"A program on the customs and &C
tivities of the Scotch people was
presented by Mrs. Donald Kerr and
Mrs. Malcolm Kerr. Mrs. Donald
Kerr had on display several pic
lures and articles from her native
Scotland. The next meeting will be
February 20, with Mrs. o. j. Hen
bricks. Miss Marguerite Berry of
Kennewick will speak on landscaping
and yard improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter were
in Yakima Wednesday of last week
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Albert
Knopp of Wapato, patient at the st.
Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. Knopp was
moved Friday to the home OF
Knopp's parents in Wapato.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
5Oth Anniversary of
Wedding Day Celebrated

BENTON CTTY-Mr. and Mrs. j
E. Druen celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Saturday at
their home in Kiona. Here for the
occasion were their daughter, Mrs
Fern Grain of Sunnyside, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Harry Benson of Fin
ley, Mrs. Druen's niece, Mrs. E. M
Brown and Mr.. Brown of Pasco and
the Druen's daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Elva Church and
Nita Church, who make their home
with them. They received money,
gifts and cards from relatives and
friends.
j. E.. Druen and Miss Dora Col
Inns of Halltown, Missouri were mar
ried February z, 1892 at Paris
Springs, Mo. and made their home
at Halltown until 1899, when they
moved to Lebanon, Oregon. In 1902
they came to Ethiopia, remaining
there until October 1927, when they
purchased a service station at Kiona,
which with a grocery store, they still
operate.
The Druens have three children,
Mrs. Dot Brain of Sunnyside, Clar-
ence Druen of Snohomish and Mrs
Elva Church of Kiona and three
granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby Grain
Benson of Finley, Ruth Grain john
son of Prineville, Oregon and Nita
Church of Kiona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
WashingtOn's Birthday
Dinner Served Feb. 10th

dIGHLANDS-The date of the
Highlands annual Washington S
Birthday Dinner has been set for
Friday night, February 20 at the
Highland club house. A $50 pot
luck dinner will be enjoyed and
each family attending is asked to
bring a meat dish, salad and pie
Coffee and bread will be furnished
by the club. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared. which will
be followed by music and dancing.
All Highlanders are cordially in
vited to attend.
Harold Foraker was a business
visitor in Yakima Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand motored
to Touchet Sunday, where they were
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. c. R.
JungStrum and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Many Subjects Discussed
At Grange Meeting

WHITE BLUFFS - The regular
grange meeting was held in the
grange hall Thursday evening. Otis
Shelton, master, occupied the chair.
Edward Ponsat announced the
grange would sponsor the collection
OF scrap iron and requested all far
mers and any others should bring in
their scrap metal to the G. M. & S.
P. railway near the depot. MIR. Pom
sat is of the opinion there should be
no trouble in obtaining carload
(about 40 tonS) in this neighbor-
hood. The ways and means commit
Tee report there was good crowd
at the last two dances and they will
continue to he given periodically in
the grange hall.
The chairman of Home Economics,
Mrs. Lucille Bowers, announced that
the next regular meeting will be So
cial evening. There will be pot luck
supper served at $50 pm Mrs. Pom
sat promises to have an Interesting
program. w. F.. Shaw, grange fire
insurance agent, wished to caution
all users of electricity against the
danger of electrical overload when
the winter fires are discontinued.
Wiring should be rechecked now
during spare time. See that all the
switches are in good order, and no
bare spots in the wiring exposed.
The P. P. 81 l.. Co is extending
their electric line to the John Hyer
pumping plant on the Columbia
river south of the Frank Taylor
property.
A meeting of the proposed North
Benton Soil Conservation District
has been called to meet in the
grange hall on Monday evening,
February 23rd at 1880 pm. All per
sons, firms and corporations having
lands in the district, and all other
parties interested are invited to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Trip Taken Monday Fl
Consult Yakima DoCt%o.

H1GHLANDS-Mr. and NJ.
Beinhart and son, David 80 "
to Yakima Monday to convHs Os'
in regards TO David'S cond,g.S .
has been Ill for some time
reported some better at this W, NY
A six pound son was borr J.
day morning at the Pasco hns.,. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark TayIor !.
son has been named Garr =
The TaylOr'S are former gi,S'1
residents. Mrs. Taylor was ~"
mer Miss Betty Sonderman q
Mi and Mrs. Wallace n
son, junior, Mrs. Ted Watkins
daughters Opal and Rose Ma.
tended the wedding Of w.
Smalley and Miss Ruth Eagles w." !
ProSSer last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D..
son Junior, the Misses ono,
Rose Mary Watkins and ~
Smalley attended the Kenr,-.,
basketball game in sunnyside \
Friday night.
Dean Nagley is spending -, \
days with his parents this ves. |
he has enlisted in the navy and !
poets to leave soon for seryio0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Seattle School Senior
To Finish Year in Hover

EIOVE,R-Miss Donna Bartholo-
NEW, who has been attending high
school at Seattle the past semester
came Sunday to attend River View
high school this semester. This is
DonnaS senior year.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby entertained al
dinner on Thursday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mcintyre and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran.
Harry Hampton attended the TO-
mato growers meeting in Spokane
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LuSk and two
sons of Walla Walla visited at the
Alvin Dye home Thursday. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schu-
bert joined them and they played
three tables of pinochle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Charleston Residents
Visit Here Last Week

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. A
Horak andf Miss Longfellow
Charleston, were visitors last week
from Wednesday until Sunday al
the home of Mrs. Horak's sister, Mrs
VIM. knight and family. Miss Long
fellow is a niece of Mrs. Knight.
Mrs. Wallace Preston attended the
Finley pinochle club one O'Clock
luncheon Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. H. Whitman in Finley.
Mrs. Aaron Foraker of Bremerton
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy knight and
family are moving to their new home
in the valley this week.
j. w. Freeman of Seattle spent
last Wednesday and Thursday with
his daughter, Mrs. Tommy Knight
and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
J. C. Howard to Be Sent
As Delegate to Spokane

BENTON CITY-M. w. Roop, Joe
Triesch and j. G. Howard were in
KenneWick Thursday to attend the
Franklin Benton County school di-
rectors meeting Howard, clerk of
the local board was elected a dele
gate to the state directors aSSocia-
ton meeting in Spokane February
~, 13 and IA.
Mrs. Earl Cobb OF Kiona left Sat-
urday to visit relatives at Coldwater,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Petersen re-
turned Friday from the Coast, where
they spent six weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Crook in Alb
erdeen, their son, NJ P. Peterson in
Bremerton and relatives in Seattle.
The Franklin-Benton county Lin
coin Day dinner will be Thursday
evening at hte Kiona- Benton COM
munity hall. The grange women will
serve the dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Patient i'm Hospital
Able to Return Home

HOvER-Seth Montague, who ex-
pected to undergo surgery at the
Pasco hospital last week, i'm
proved and was brought home on
Wednesday. He is able to attend
school this week.
Mrs. Emily Laudel, Miss Almann
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Gray were din
ner guests at the Ben Schwartzkopt
home in Finley Sunday.
Last Wednesday evening num-
bers of the Epworth League honor
ed John Num- with a taffy pull al
the Num- home.
The True Blue All sewing club
held their meeting at the home OF
their president, Louise Laudel.
Word has been received that Mrs
Clarence Henry Of Seaside, Oregon
underwent an emergency appended
tony at Columbia hospital in As
toria, Oregon the first of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Valley Residents PIay
For PrOsser Ladies' Chi

KENNEWICK VALLEY ID
Lottie Lampson and daughter N.
accompanied Mrs. Herman csr.
bell and son, Clarence, to prO..
Thursday. Clarence played a WI
solo accompanied by Thee On !
piano before a ladies club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rum :.
daughter Of Walla Walla were A.
day guests Of MIR. and Mrs. W.
Rupp and George Rupp.
Mrs. CurtisS Egbert and Dam
tiers were Sunday guests OF Mr. I,
Mrs. Ralph McCalmant.
George Rupp and D. j. HOltOns
tored to ProSSer Thursday b \
tend a lecture sponsored by \
First National Bank.
Mrs. George Van Buskirk A,
spending two weeks with her a.
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. andp
j. p. Long. returned to her hon.
Spokane Tuesday.
MIR. and MRS. Dale Shearer a
son motored to Walla Walla Wal
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ehearer i
as Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mr. b
bert TetrickS and family.
Ross Hill Of Spokane visited /
parents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. I. Hill, Nd
neSday.
Miss Gertrude Quasi Is al
home after spending several q
at Umatilla with her sister, n
Bill Shute and family.
Miss Jean Osborne OF KennN
was a Sunday dinner guest at thl'
r. Denney home.
Miss Margaret Denney mad
business trip to Walla WaIla q,
day last week.
The Kennewick Valley CAV
held their regular meeting Fht
night with a fair attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-02-12
Locust Grove Residents
Will Vacation i'm South

LOCUST GROVE-Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Richmond left Sunday
morning for the South. They ex-
pect to he gone for about 2 or 8
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
were called to Yakima by the illness
of Mrs. Heberlein'S mother. She
will stay at Yakima and help care
for her for a while.
Henry and Calvin Liebel were
visitors Sunday at the Henry Smith
home.
Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Edwards with Irene Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kratzer were
Prosser visitors Monday.
Mrs. Hans Smith of Prosser Is
spending a few days at the Henry
Smith home.
Jack johnson was an overnight
visitor at the Fred Simmelink home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards were
Tuesday visitors at the Dennis
Hensen home in Western Horse
Heaven.
Henry and Elmer Smith were bus
mess visitors at Prosser on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ted Reese is visiting on the
coast this week.