davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Knit Underwear
Reduced

; Rayon Step-in Chemises In white
and blush pink: brassiere tops, sizes
40 and A. We're s2.75. Now $1.S5
pairs Rayon Panties in white and
blush pink, sizes 4, 5, and 9. Were
AZ tn S165. Now w CSC
2 pairs Nylon Vassarette Panties, in
tearose, soiled; medium and large sizes.
Were 80 o5 Now SI.95
Rayon Chemises, tearose; sizes "a.
50 and AZ. Were $3.50 and more.
Now CSC
Cotton Vests, high necks, long
sleeves; size 8. Were SIPS. Now Csc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Pure Dye Silk Crepe Chemise in tea
rose. Size 80. Were S295. Now S1.95
Rayon Crepe Pajamas with contrast
ing yoke. Blue, size 40. Were $3.50.
Now $l.95
2 Gowns Of Silk and Rayon Satin in
tailored style. Tearose. Size 80. Were
s4e5 Now Sass
Gowns of Pure Dye Silk Satin with
lace trim. Blue. Sizes "a and 38,
Were $795. Now w-S S4.95
Gowns, Pure Dye Silk Satin with
cotton lace-trimmed sheer silk yokes.
White, pink, blue, sizes 80 and SO.
Were $l0.95. Now-----------s5S
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Chintz Garment
Bags, 3 Were1
Attractive Lamps
Reduced

1 Maple Floor Lamp with light and
small tray. Was SIS. Now $3.50
l China Table Lamp in clay color.
Rayon shade. Was SIS. Now $3.50
] Composition Table Lamp in tur-
quoise. Ivory fabric shade. Was SIS.
l Bedside Lamp Of blue glass. Was
S5. Now $3.50
Dotted Swiss Lamp Shades (8-nch
size). Were 75c Now------45o 45o
/ Hexagon Shade of parchment paper.
l9-inch size Was IS. Now So
l Hexagon Shade Of parchment paper
in print design. 19-inch size. Half
price. Now $3.50
All lamps and shades slightly soiled.
LAMPS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Pictures and Mirrors
Halt price and less

Half price and less
Large Processed Oil of painting by Guy
johnson. Less than half price. Now
$50
/ French Design Silverplate Framed
Plate glass Mirror. Was S32.50. Now,
S16.25 plus 1870 tax
/ Original French Mezzotint; portrait
study. Was $50. Now w--------S1 SIS
Beveled Plate glass Mirrors, 30-inch
size; metal leaf circular frames. Were
$50. NOW SII.oO
l Original Floral Water Color. Was
$40. Now SlO
Processed Oils; one landscape, one
flower print Were $40 Now $40
Processed Oil Prints of landscape and
still life. Were $40. Now -- - S.
1 Framed Print Of Monticello. Was $40.
NOW SlV
1 Round Mirror of Venetian plate
glass; % inches in diameter. Was S12.
Now $6
PICTURES AND MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Natures Children
Red.Spotted Purple
(Basilarchia astyanax)

of both pairs of wings Is thickly COW
cred with iridescent scales, which
give the butterfly a shimmering ap-
pearance and makes it so conspicu-
Gus that you can identify 1t easily
The general coloring is purrlish-
black, with rows of white dots along
the borders of the wings; the Under
surface Is fulvouS brown.
The favorite host plants of the
caterpillars of this group are cherry
apple and pear trees, as we'll as
many other common trees and
Evening star., 1942-04-09
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

There is no other small group
OF American butterflies that at
tract SO much attention as the spe-
cies Of the genus Basilarchia. They
are quite large, with rounded wings,
and are found in one species or an
other over almost the whole Of
North America In this group Of
sovereigns is the red-spotted purple,
which makes a wonderful addition co
a collection because Of its beautiful
tridescent wings. The upper surface
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Siqn Of Horses Return

NEW RICHLAND, MINI. [P.-
The horse is replacing the hard-to-
get automobile. A shipment of
buggy whips arrived here for
local merchant, and they were the
first in 20 years, said S. E. Saffell,
railroad station agent.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Art NeedIework

Medium Sized Model Bed Jacket In
peach and blue. Embroidered in wool
on cotton net, rayon lining. Was
$3.50. $40
l Model Pink and Blue Baby Sacque
and Cap. Embroidered in wool on cot
ton net, rayon lining. Was $3.50. Now
81
3 All-Wool Hand knitted Afghans.
Brown and orange combination or
lavender Approximate sizes 42x72
inches and 5Ox60 inches. Were $10.50.
NOW --- ~
Model Smyrna All-Wool Fringed
Rug, non-skid rubberized lining. Two
tone blue background with colored CEN
ter design Size 35x44 inches. Was
$3.50. Now ow---- $3.50
Rayon Hammered Satin Bed Rests,
kapok filled. Gold color and peach.
Slightly soiled. Were $3.50. Now S3.25
ART NrEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Juniors
Spring Hats, sl-9'
Less than u price

LESS fHdn = Price
10 hats Of fur felt in calot, pillbox and
pompadour styles in navy, black and
red, sizes 21112 to 221a in the group.
10 Crocheted Toppers of Cel-te-gel
straw in white, powder blue, brown,
Kelly green, navy and black; adjust
able headsizes Less than half price.
CSC
10 Hood and Mitten Sets; 70eo wool,
800 cotton in yellow, powder blue.
Less than half price. Now----25c
JUNIOR MISSES AND CHLDRENs
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Girls Cotton Dresses
5 AS We're SI95

100 dresses in assorted stripes, prints,
dots and checks; sizes to IA.
IS Girls Cotton Frocks in prints.
stripes, checks and dots. Sizes 7 to IA.
Were s295. N.s5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Misses Dresses Reduced

Rayon crepe daytime and afternoon dresses and
some of all wool. Collection includes one and two
piece styles, jacket dresses and ensembles. Wide
range of colors in sizes IL to 90
Were less than half price.
Were less than half price.
2s Were $685. $3.50
Were s1es5 to s22s5 s145o
Is Were s22 95 and more.
10 Were s25
Ware 7s Now
s2s rs. s22
Were $35 and more
Were s39 rs and $3.50
Were s4e75
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Fur Jackets and Scarfs
Reduced

Silver Fox Jackets, sizes a. is, 49, Were s1s5 Now
$3.50
Polar dyed Wolf Jacket size 16 Was $7995. Now S45
Jacket size 16 Was 1888 Now $45
Processed Lamb Jackets cocoa-dyed 49, platinum
dyed 20 coeedyed in size 18 Were $l95 NOW Sll9
Blue Fox Jacket, size 16. Was 1925. Now----- SlZS
Stone Skunk Jacket size 18 Less than half
nrice Now --- S99
Squirrel Jacket size IA Was $685. Now $llS
1 Six-skn Dyed Kolinsky Scarf Was $6995. NowS4ss5
SixSkin Dyed Kolinsky Scarf Was $685. Now $685.
] Six-skn Dyed Kolinsky Scarf Was $110 Now--S7S95
1 Dyed Konsky Scarf Was sos Now-----$699S
/ Five-skin Dyed Kolinsky Scarf Was $115 Now. SS5
Four-skin Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs Were s4s95 Now s35
Four-skn Dyed Kolinsky Scarf. Were $685. Now s5S
Dyed Kolinsky Scarf Was $685. Now---$s9s5
Scarfs Were S195. Now -------$13S
! Sin-Ie skin silver Fox Scarf was s4e e5 s35
Prices plus l0% tox)
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Misses Robes, 'I's'
Less than half price

LPSy INUH UUIy VVt
1s robes of uede-finished rayon In
copen, red and royal blue; slightly
soiled. Size II.
Wraparound Satin Negligees, cotton
lace trimmed, of rayon in tearose and
blue; sizes IA to 20 and AZ. Were $6.95.
Now S3.95
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Junior Misses Dresses

Wide assortment of fine quality wools. spun rayons,
cotton velveteen cotton corduroy and rayon crepe,
both dresSy and tailored styles sizes II to IS in the
group; light, dark and high shades
30 Less than half price
IS Were $1295 and
Is Were s1795 and Now S8.95
Is Cotton Corduroy red yellow and Less
than half price. Now CSC
Corduroy Handbags to match Less than half price Now
CSC
IS pairs Play Shoes assorted bright color and combna
tions Less than half price. CSC
Is Wool Scarfs in wine. ascot style Were 81 Soc
30 Sweaters in heavy knit and angora blends leach properly
labeled for fabric contenD, imported WOOL in pull
and cardigan styles light and dark coors Argyle pads
Sizes II to IS. We're s395 and Now s295
30 pieces Sports Jewely wood uce and metal Were ST.
Now Soc plus 10co
IS Junior Sporswear including more evening
bouses cotton veveteen bouses fae boues cotton
corduroy Jenkins cotton corduroy blouses bright and dark
colors sizes II to IS. Were 1895 Now S195
IS pieces Junior Sportswear including longeeved
Shirts woofelt erkns 2tone cotton corduroy jenkins
ton corduroy jerkns red blue green and navy II
IS Less than half price CSC
Is Wool Crepe 2pece Dresses with contrasting skirts in soft
pasels sizes IL to Is. Less than half price.
Blouses s--------------- $2.95; Skirts $295
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Sports Dresses, '7'''

Were SI095
16 dresses of wool and rayon leach properly labeled
for fabric content) in green gold color luggage and
blue, sizes IL to 90
rs Sports Dresses in gray luggage red godcor and
blue; IL to 20 Were Sl295 and sl395. Now $3.50
As Sweaters in puover and cardigan styles Argyle paid and
plain coors green yellow black and red 80 to
40 Were 1896 and more Now-- 2s5
All garments labeled for fabric content.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Women's Formal Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Dinner and evening dresses, with jackets,
many feature fine detailing bead sequin trim.
Most are rayon crepes with a few rayon velvets.
Black, blue, wine or green Sizes 1S to A and 1917
to 241a.
than Il Now 81 95
Is 295 and SI2 so
Were $35 and more. Now -SlS75
Were $35 and ----------------s s22
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Misses Two-Piece Suits
s2625 We're sss

Is Smart Spring Suits Of soft woolen. Cardigan
type, they in navy, black, brown, beige blue.
aqua and gold and blue plaids. Sizes II to 20.
Two-pece Suits of wool (some made in England Unusual
combinations Black and white checks blacks,
plum grey green blue combinations Sizes IA 10.
Were 975 Now $50
pair English Tailored Stacks match combine with
above suits Blue and mued stripes Sizes "A to
SIG e5
Costume Suit in beige wooen with matching wool crepe
blouse Size Was sl25 SIS
Suits imported domestic all wooens
fully tailored Navy, stripes beige, pink and blue
Sizes u IA Now S5975
Coots Specially Priced
Angora (8oec wool 20fs reprocessed
wooD English made is. Was s6975. Now------ $50
Coat. England Tan and green plaid woolen Size
75 Now
Pure Llama Coats in navy Sizes IA, Is. Were s6e75
Now - s3725
CoArs SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Juniors Spring Shoes
S6.95 Were $50 to sS.95

40 pairs Hill and Dale Sports Shoes in
pumps or oxford styles in tan calf with
bootmaker finish. Sizes AAAA, 6l2-e;
AAA, 612 to 8; AA, 5, 5l2, s, 7, ia, 8;
B. Ash, 7-8.
30 pairs Growing Girls Shoes in dreSsy
black patent leather or soft blue calf.
Both open-toe sandals or pumps.
Broken sizes 4 to 8. Were IS and more.
Now ---s2.s s2.s5
CHuDRENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Women's Dresses Reduced

Womens daytime dresses of plain or printed rayon
crepe many with jackets or long coats. Dressy or
shrtwast styles in navy black red blue, green, and
a few pastes. Sizes 1872 to 24l2 and 16 to A.
Is Were 1855 and more. se.s5
IS Were s16e5 1880
25 e5 and
IL Were s25 and more --------------S $3.50
% Were 500 Is and more Now s1s75
Now S22
Were s3e75 and Now $3.50
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Pillows, goose filed cotton ticking
Originally 1925. Now
Pillow, white goose feather filled cotton ticking
Bolster Pillows white goose feather filled cotton
ticking. Originally s495. $3.50
Pillow, with cotton jersey knit Orig
Lounge button ted seat and back figured blue
cotton Glosheen Originally $2275 Now S1475
design Single Maple Bed Less than u price
Now ----------------------$ $1275
HeppIewhe design Vanity and Mirror, mahogany
u price. $24.75
hardwood. Originally s7o.5o s4475
Pillow, white goose feather filed woven cotton ticking
1 Hepplewhte- design Bed mahogany
hardwood than "a price Now---------- 1878
Adam design Bed French mahogany finished
veneer and hardwood Less than u price Now---$165
design Solid Maple Double-size Bed Originally
$3.50 $15.75
Single size Solid Mahogany Bed, less than "a price
Heppewhite Mirrors, mahogany finished hardwood
frames than u price. $3.50
Modern design Mirror, harvest finished mahogany Orig
inally $3.50 Now $o12
Coona-d design Solid Mahogany Mirror, swingsyle Less
than - price Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Heppewhite design Mirror mahogany finished hardwood
frame than II price $3.50
Boudor Slipper Chair satin color Orig
tnally $l975. Now
BEDROOM FuRNrruRE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Women's Spring Shoes, '4'''
We're 5695 and more

We're 5695 and more
300 pairs of womens shoes greatly reduced (many
less than half price,. You find calfskin. gabardine
wool and cotton), suede and patent feathers in
styles for dress, street and sports wear. Black
brown blue and tan. Sizes to 91s AAAA-C.
81 Pairs of Womens Shoes cakin and alligator grained
kidskin Matrix included Discontinued styles
broken sizes to g. AAAA to Were $695 and 4S5
WoMEN's SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Wamsutta SuPerca|e
PiIlowcases
At savings, IS each

800 Of these fine cases at an unusually low price
at great savings because they are made from
short lengths of Supercale sheeting Exactly the
material as the powcases carry in regular
stock at almost twice this special price. Torn size
45x381a inches Plain hens.
BEDwLAR, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Underwear Reduced

NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Misses Forma|s Reduced

Lovely dinner and evening dresses, including some
in shirtwaist and some jacket styles Fabrics rayon
crepe lace, net faille. moire and chiffon in red,
black, pink, green, white, blue, navy and prints.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Were s1e.e5 and more.
Were s2295
6 Were $685. @
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

HOUSEWARES. EIGHTH Floor
Express Elevator Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

There is a Lot of confusion about
the rationing of gasoline. 1t comes
from the government, from the
press, from the radio, from mouths
all about us. 1t has been brought up
and discussed and discarded for
months on end. There are those who
say it is a scare. Others that it is
entirely unnecessary since there are
ways to supply gas to the affected
states. Others say they will do with
out willingly sls long as it cam be
proven that such is essential to the
present war problem. Then there
is the fellow who doesn't question,
but who feels that as long as it is
demanded there must be something
back of it and he makes his plans
accordingly. If we are to be affect
ed by such a reduction We will have
ito take it and act according to the
schedule laid out for us. We can
fuss and fume and get our blood
pressure up because we might not
like the way the plans are made. Let
us sit still here in KenneWick and
don't start rocking the boat until
we are at least sure we are being
inconvenienced unnecessarily. And
then let us be sure that we aren't
putting our inconveniece before the
rest of the nation and the world,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
TRYING TO NAME 1T

They ask for names for this pres
emit war and as unit we all remark
that Sherman had the right name
for every war! Maybe we are sort of
limited in ideas when we speak of
them as the First and Second World
Wars. Perhaps there might be a
concise word to suit the case. We
figure the Second World War is be-
ing fought with greater pressure and
force and entails more in import
ance to us than did the First World
Wal. and therefore we don't like it
to have second rating. The import
ant consequences of this war are
more widespread since they in
volve the entire earth. The name
suitable to suggest the difference
between tn two should be rather a
pretentious one as this war seems to
be for the mastery of the whole Wor-
Id. But if we don't find a name
for it, at its close history will record
it with a name and generations to
come will read about it in history
classes and ito them it will be just
anothed World War, perhaps. His
tory and later generations are like
that!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

The best booster for the home
town is the person who spends his
money with the hometown mer-
chants: He may not be able to make
speech at the meeting of the Com
munity Club or the Chember of
Commerce, but his support is worth
more than a dozen such speeches
without the support to back them
up. If this town is ever built up into
a bigger, better town it will be built
by that group Of home town boost
ers who spend their money at home
rather than with the big city mer-
chant or the mail order house. Some
place it says man cannot serve God
and Mammon. 1t is likewise true
that a citizen cannot build his own
town and the big city. He will
either build his home town or the
big city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

something might happen" A visit
to the plant dispells all this doubt
A large force of worRmen are at
work and the foundations are near
~ completed. The building is TO
be two stories high of hollow tile
construction l50X96 feet with a
storage capacity Of $4,000 boxes Of
apples. The plant is to be construct
ed just west of the present Big Y
warehouse in Kennewick and will
have track facilities on both the
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Kennewick is making preparations
for handling a bumper crop Of
tourists bureau automobile club and
highway association in the country
indicated that automobile tourist
travel through the state Of Wash
ington and the northwest this year
will break all previous records. c. E.
Duffy has purchased the west half OF
the Annis place and is to start an
up-to-date tourist camp. Most OF the
trees have been pulled. leaving only
enough for shade. Toilets, showers.
wash rooms and camp stoves will be
installed. An open air dining room
with roof and screened sides will
also be provided and there is also
a possibility that electrical stoves
which can be used by depositing a
coin, will also be installed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
BUY FUEL NOW

We've all been advised not to
hoard-and that's necessary advice
indeed. But there is one basic COM
modify which the government wants
us to hoard" noW-coal.
High officials are urging individ-
uals to purchase next winters coal
stocks before summer endS-and
preferably Immediately: This, OF
course, isn't boarding" at all. It is,
instead, a definite contribution to
the war effort.
The reason for it is simple. If
everyone waits until cold weather
arrives before ordering coal, the
drain on the mines and on the
agencies which must transport the
fuel, will he tremendous. Worst of
all, that drain will come at time
early and middle fall-When crop
movements are at their peak. And in
addition, war freight of all kinds
will he substantially heavier in the
fall than now.
The point is to get every possible
ton of coal into the hands of the
ulticate consumer at the earliest
possible time. So, buy your winters
coal today. Then you'll be doing
your part to clear the transportation
lines for war traffic. And you'll also
make certain that you won't be out
of fuel when you need it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten. Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-1922

The Highlands project will change
its power source from the P. P. & L.
Co to that furnished by the gov
eminent from the new station now
being completed at Prosser about
the LIST Of August, according to a
report made public by j. S. Moore,
superintendent of the Yakima pro-
ject.
The largest class ever to grad
uate from the local high school will
receive their diplomas tonight at
the Methodist church, where the
commencement exercises are being
held. Twenty boys and twenty four
girls make up the group which fin
ishes the course in the Kennewick
high school in 1892.
Officials of the fruit packing
houses along produce row announce
today that to date 70 carloads of
the famous Kennewick asparagus
had been shipped out from here. 1t
has been estimated that the aspar-
aguS cut this year has brought 81
600 per day into the community or
dpouI So0UUO over q SIX weeks per-
iod. H. Desgranges Of the Big Y
stated this morning that his house
us shipping out 200 crates of straw
berries today. The estimated price is
from 1928 to $3.50 per crate.
A new strawberry, superior to the
now famous Clark seeding, has been
developed for this country and of
fers possibilities not yet fully de-
termined. Kennewick'S first repu-
tation came from the wonderful
Strawberries produced in the area.
The berries were the Clark variety
and for years they have upheld this
districts reputation for fine fruit.
The new berry which has been pat
ented was originally produced from
seed by Horace Wray'S father at
White Salmon. 1t is called Wray
Red and the claims which made for
the variety are being proven in the
patch at the Kennewick Nursery
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
THIRTY YEARS AGo-l9l2

Six contracting firms bid on the
construction Of the city'S sewer SyS-
TEN last Tuesday night. The con-
tract was awarded to the North
western Construction Co. Of Spokane
on a bid of $37899.29, which was
just about half of the amount ask
ed by the highest bidder.
Postmaster Wheaton announces
that beginning June LIST rural deliV-
cry Rt. 2 will have daily service
and will be extended to include al
of the North Highlands and that
portion of the South Highlands in
sections IL and II.
Last night the first band concert
of the season was held at the open
air stand with a good crowd dn at
tendance. These concerts will be
one Of the most enjoyable enter
tainment features of the summer.
Ninety in the shade Wednesday.
Ground was broken this week foc
the erection of the new building for
the Fruit Growers Association. The
owner j. w Gleichman has let the
building contract to T.. c. Browne
of the Highlands, who says that the
warehouse will be completed in ten
days. The building will be fifty by
fifty feet and will cost approximate
ly 1000,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
JUST THINK

JUST ltilNk!
Over in a section of Free China
where some of our American boys
are stationed, we learn the high
price of articles that we still take
for granted here at home. For in
stance there is coffee, it brings Sc
"a pound and a large tube of Ameri-
can toothpaste costs 81. Cheese
would cost you $12 a pound, milk
just So for a 12-ounce can with a
tin of American cigarettes costing
81. If you have a special permit
you can buy gasoline, that is if you
can afford to pay $3.50 gallon for
1T! Socks are So pair, a new port
able typewriter sells for 1910 and
secondhand wooden sweaters will
bring $25 if you can find somebody
to sell one to you. SO we might re-
member a few of these items when
We go to the neighborhood store and
start to crab about the price of so
and SO going UP three cents since
the last time we were after the same
article H--5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

the two KeMM"wIck distr,.,
suited as follows Dtstrict W. h,
w. F. Martin. director. ! S SO. y.
man, clerk; District a. W S'nde'.
walter, director: Mrs. r "; SB.
clerk. hobday
1t is Impossible TO hide a,
that the WIND sometimes Me- NE Ice
Kennewick. and 50 it is in g INV a
remark thai thee has beer S, a b
er movement III real eStata a'loa'
aerial movement. a.
J. c. Anderson Is PUTTING .
we'll for Mr.. J. Scrcombe N
Rev. Galloway preached =.
school house Sunday to a gon "a us
gregation and at the close ~ Coa'
ice a Sunday school was or =, Ss''.
with the following Officers. S s,.
intendent. w c. Warren. n,s Supe''
r. T. Newbry; secretary aS
Sell; treasurer, Mrs. r. P,Iis..D,.t'
chorister, Mrs. j. NJ. Warren
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

The printing business is being af-
fected by the war. In addition to the
fact that many are being called into
the service the defense plants are
taking their toll of printers and limo
type operators. A modern printing
plant today requires complicated
and intricate machinery, some OF
which requires great mechanical
skill to successfully operate. Such
men can he used without much extra
training in the more intricate work
in the defense plants. They are
familiar with modern machines and
know how to keep complicated
equipment in order and in repair.