davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Schedule
CONTINUED from Page 12)

(COntlnueQ from rage lX)
J. Hefling-I. Fritz.
Robt. Amtbuechler-Ric Richard Robins
Don Stemens-Geo. Fredericks.
FRIDAY-7 PM.
Larry Krantz-Ray BrandenburR.
Martin Collns-Otto Heimke Jr.
Mart Acknowledgement Bolle.
Harvey Krause-Robert Kepsel.
clarence a. Schutt
Ernest Welser
p. c. Goodar-H. f. Moore.
Winnie Green-Harold Redluski.
John Flaga-Fred Gcnette.
FRIDAY-8:S p. NJ.
8. Ermis-N. Mcintyre.
r. Whims--S. Howette.
s. Miller-Herman Siewert.
VIM. Berkan-Fred Truscott.
Alvin Koster--Reginold Redstone.
Jack Saucier-Leo Sabon.
Frank Purulski-Fred Karlowski.
Henry Muhleck-Victor Polinis.
FRIDAY-i0:30 Pm.
Fred Miller-William Walters.
Joe Juracko-Henry Berkau.
Paul Kolch--Oliver Pichette.
William Hall-William Oppelz.
Allen Ksmmer-tieo. Noteboom.
Frank Gyurich-Fred RinRl.
Donald Bayne-Anthony Michels.
John Carls-Harvey Bishop.
SATURDAY-3:30 p. M.
Tom D'Luge-Bob Juett.
Don Albright--Jack McInerney.
Louis Dopp-Mart Murphy.
Raw Capron-Otto Nickel.
SATURDAY-S:15 PM.
Raymond Rocker--Don Vernier.
Raymond Diener-Conrad Ratzow.
John Stadler-John Miller.
Frank Priehs-Arnold Rockensuess.
O. Zorn-A. Hellner.
Geo. Phillos-Art Corey.
A. Teutsch--E. Kothe.
]. Grellin---J. Strubank.
SATURDAY-s:00 PM.
Richard Coulon-Chas. Misch.
Hugo Madous-Carl PaGel.
Chas. Goff--Mart Miller.
Wilbur popp-George Alwardt.
Helmet Kepsel-Emory Coulon.
Donald Chapman-Ralph Rowland.
Ben Schonschack-Louis Tinker.
Al Tremlet--Gordon Fenman.
SATURDAY-S:&5 Pm.
DOUBLES
Carl Eschenburg--Willard Eschenburi
John Destross--Wm. Reh.
Roy Addis--Chas. Petch.
Joseph Observation-Disclosures Ballar.
Joseph Moore-Leo SandrowSki.
Al Holcroft-Ed Ehrke.
r. Parrott--B. Foster.
J. Bryen-Wm. Newman.
SATURDAY-IO:3e Pm.
Geo. Warswick-Eugene Hummer.
Donald Guerin-E. Newman.
NJ Wilson-H. Hartman.
Ken Harriman-H. Schans.
Ray Markle--Max Schwartz.
Peter Salter-Wm. Massey.
Melvin Dungsn-T. Tomtishen.
Geo. Moore-L. Alderman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

Dallas areas and one from the
region at large. o
Herman r. Goodin, Washing
ton, D. c., vice president of the
NADIA, explained to Rocky Noun
tain dealers that this is strictly
army business" To join q man
must first enlist in the army.
NOT WASTING TIME
The NADIA isn't wasting time,
either. Recruiting offices are
being established in all the key
cities, with auto dealers aiding
in the recruiting.
This thing has to be done
fast because the 301st regiment
has to be on hand in South Caro-
lima to start training May J."
Goodin said.
He said recruits "are offered a
chance to pitch in together,
working in shop teams with men
they've known and worked with
for years.
They'll be doing tn. kind of
work for which their civilian
training has fitted them-work-
ing on American automotive
equipment, engines, carburetors,
ignition systems, generators and
gear assemblies.
1--WE hope these two regiments
will be the first of many to
come. This idea must succeed
because there isn't time to gath
er and train large groups of mo-
tor specialists in roundabout
ways.
IL feel 1t will succeed because
it's an American natural"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

MEMPHIS - Mr.. ana Mrs
John Shue observed the fifty
eighth anniversary of their we'd
ding Tuesday in the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. John Lee
land.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Shue no celebration was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shue spent their
early married life in Pincon-
ming, later they lived for some
time in Birmingham. About 20
years ago they came to Memphis,
where they have since made
their home. They have three
daughters: Mrs. Arthur Plag-
ems and Mrs. DeLand, both OF
Richmond township, and Mrs.
Bert Plagens of Grayling; also
three sons: Lewis and Clifford
Shue, both of Detroit, and Floyd
Shue of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hewitt have
returned from spending several
weeks in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer,
in Dearborn.
Delmar Brown of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has been visiting friends in
Memphis. Mr.. Brown was Q
former resident here.
At the special business meet
ing of the Congregational
Church held Friday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. By
water, a call was extended to
Rev. Mr.. Vernon of Marshall to
become pastor of the church.
The last meeting of the Study
club for the year was held Mon
day night in the home of Mrs.
A. J. Pearsall. Members re-
spqnded to roll call with Indian
legends. The subject for study
was Indian Literature and Art
with Mrs. A. ]. Falter in charge
of the program. Miss Alice Cur
ry told of the art Of weaving by
the Indians. Mrs. Chester Shir-
key gave readings from "Hia-
watha" by Longfellow. An orig
inal poem, Children of Nature"
was given by Miss Mabel Curry.
Indian legends were read by Mrs.
D e. Blackmer, Mrs. Herman
Cook, and Mrs. G.. G. Bartlett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
10y Jobs Await Car Dealers SaIesmen Mechanic


The Romeo Public schools
will enjoy a short vacation clos
ing Friday noon for the Good
Friday services and opening
Tuesday morning April z.
Mrs. Virginia Wheeler, grand
daughter of Mrs. Ida Boyer was
taken to Grace hospital suffer
ing with pneumonia and Is in
a serious condition.
Miss Pansy Newcome of To-
rpnto, Ont. is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Warn Hosner for a few
days. Mrs. Warn Hosner has just
returned from Florida where
she had been spending the win.
ter.
Ralph See has returned to
camp at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. after spending q II days
furlough here recovering from
a major operation.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at st. Pauls Episcopal
church Thursday morning al
$50 and on Saturday evening
the ordinance of Holy Baptism
will be observed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
ARMY FAVORED

MOUNT RAINIER, WASH,
April 2-R-The army seems
to have the inside track in the
April IL silver skis race.
Observers are predicting that
Charles McLane, formerly of
Dartmouth, and Lieut.. Paul
Townsend, of the University of
New Hampshire, will lead the
soldier boys to victory.
The army skiers have been in
training here all winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
Memphis Couple Fete
18th Anniversary

Plans were made for guest night
to be held later. =
Leonard L. Bestrom of RAJ
VIENNA spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Bestrom.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. DunninR
returned Monday from Texas,
where they spent the winter. j.
Miss Elizabeth Whitelam spent
her vacation as a guest of her
brother in Kentucy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
THE RIGHT WAY

DENVER, April 2-(R-Den-
yer University is going into the
Big Seven conference baseball
race the right way.
There is not single lefthand-
ed batter or thrower on the
squad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2-(R-A
field of ITS boys teams and 101
girls teams will bowl Saturday
in the first annual Geographic
tournament of the American
High School Champions.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

OF Warner Bros.
Plan Late Shows
Midnight performances
Listed for Theafers
In Suburban Areas

Sixteen of the Warner Bros.
neighborhood theaters will join with
the Earle and Metropolitan The
aters in celebrating midnight shows
on Thursday, December 81. The
aters and the attractions follow:
Earle Theater-Opens Thursday
at 1890 am. with George Wash
ington Slept Here" and Dave Appol-
lon on the stage. The same pro-
gram, plus Enric Madriguera and
his orchestra, will be presented at
the l1:45 pm. special midnight
show.
Metropolitan Theater - Opens
Thursday at 1890 am. with Now
Voyager,' with the late show at
11:30 pm.
Ambassador Theater - Opens
Thursday at 1890 pm. with
George Washington Slept Here"
with the late show at 11::3O pm.
Beverly Theater-Opens Thurs
day at 1890 pm. with For Me and
My Gal" with the late show at
11:30 pm.
Calvert Theater-Opens Thurs
day at 1890 pm. with For Me and
My Gal" with the late show at
II 30 pm.
Central Theater-Opens Thurs
Evening star., 1942-12-30

CIT VTp Ga. Ave. & Colesville Pike.
oAAs La SH. $500. Mat. l PM.
| DON AMECHE. JOAN BENNETT in
| GIRL TROUBLE" At J. .3:10. 5:15;
7:25, OBS Spirit of West Point
New Years Eve Midnight Show To-
morrow Night. Show Starts II: 80.
PAT O'BRIEN. GEORGE MURPHY in
| NAVY CONES THROUGH" Tickets
Now IN Sale
Evening star., 1942-12-30

day at GAS am. with "Yank at
Eton" and Mexican Spitfires Ele-
phant," but will present Panama
Hattie" and wings and the
Woman" at the late show, which
will begin at 11:30 pm.
Kennedy Theater-Opens Thurs
day at 1890 pm. with Between Us
Girls" but will present Iceland" at
the late show, which will begin at
11:30 pm.
Penn Theater-Opens Thursday
at 1890 pm. with "Gentleman
Jim," with the late show at 11:30
pm.
Savoy Theater-Opens Thursday
at 1890 pm. with The Hidden
Hand" and Get Hep to Love-" but
will present Riding Down the Cam
yon" at the late show, which will
begin at 11:30 pm.
Sheridan Theater-Opens Thurs
day at 1890 pm. with The Navy
Comes Through" but will present
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Girl Trouble" at the late show,
which will begin at 1870 pm.
Silver Theater-Opens Thursday
at 1890 pm. with Girl Trouble" "
but will present THE Navy Comes
Through" at the late show, which
will begin at 1l:30 pm.
Tivoli Theater-Opens Thursday
at 1890 pm. with Gentleman Jim, "
with the late show at 11:30 pm.
Uptown Theater-Opens Thursday
at 1890 pm. with For Me and My
GAL" with the late show at 1l:30
pm.
Apollo Theater-Opens Thursday
at $50 pm. with Cairo" but will
present Apache Trail and Mug
town" at the late show, which will
begin at 1870 pm.
Avenue Grand Theater-Opens
Thursday at Sis pm. with Man
in the Trunk" and "Mugtown," with
the late show at 1880 pm.
Colony Theater-Opens Thursday
at pm. with Blossoms in the
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Dust" but will present Here We Go
Again" at the late show, which will
begin at 11:30 pm.
Home Theater-Opens Thursday
at pm. with Panama Hattie" and
Get Hep to Love-" with the late
show at 11:30 pm.
York Theater-Opens Thursday at
6 pm. with Daring Young Man"
but will present Junior Army" at
the late show, which will begin at
11:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
How to While Away
Time Between Scenes

HOLLYWOOD.
Walter Huston, Ann Harding and
group Of supporting players re-
Gently got into a discussion, between
scenes for Mission to Moscow" over
what country they would most like
to visit after the war.
An informal poll revealed that
Russia led by vote of 5 to /. Sec
ond country that had aroused most
interest was Australia. Scattered
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Which proves that Hollywood is not
always heartless. (Withers on leave
from the Navy needs the money for
his sick wife, Jack Benny de-
parts after the first of the year for
Britain and the American Army
camps there. They like Mickey
Rooney in Mexico. He's listed among
the three top players. Every country
has its likes and dislikes.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

EUFRJnAN Ga. Ave. & Sheridan.
0nLnAOf1N RA. o400 Nat IP.M
PAT O'BRIEN. GEORGE MURPHY in
1:3O, 3:o5, $50, 80. a:35.
New Years Eve Midnight Show To-
morrow Night. Show Starts 30.
DON AMFCHE. JOAN RENNETT in
GIRL TROUBLE" Tickets Now on
Spln
Evening star., 1942-12-30
knnH 62f H St NE.
Ax NAAV Ed k9N0

JEANETTE MacDoNALD' ROBERT
YOUNG in CAIRO" At Z. 9:20.
New Years Eve Midnight Show To-
morrow Night Show Starts 80.
| LLOYD NOLAN. DONNA REED in
| APACHE TRAIL" DEAD END
KIDS in ''MUGTOWN" Tickets Now
Evening star., 1942-12-30

~OAON GE. $500.
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW. BILLY
| HALOP in JUNIOR ARMY" At
$50, sos, $50.
| New Years Eve Midnight Show To-
| morrow Night Show Starts 1870.
| EDGAR BERGEN and CHARLIE Nc
| CARTHY, FIBBER MCGEE and
| MOLLY in HERE WE GO AGAIN"
| Tictetr Now IN Sole
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Cary Grant Organizing
Amusement for Soldiers
Star Hopes to Bring
Troops in Solomons
Touch of Hollywood
By SHIELAH GRAHAM,


HOLLYWOOD-Cay holidays
of Soomons entertain the
fighting talking flying officer Just returned
Soomons would the the
ard considered
Evening star., 1942-12-30

votes were recorded for South
Africa, China and Greece. Two
players voted for the Solomon
Islands, one for Malta.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Adolf, Benito and HirohitO-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

VpTnWN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
VI 4UWN WO 500. Mat: ] PM:
JUDY GARLAND, GEORGE MURPHY
in FOR ME AND MY GAL AT
/, $40. SIS. 40. a:45.
New Years Eve Late Show Tomorrow
Night. Last Complete Show ! 30:
JUDY GARLAND. GEORGE MURPHY
in FOR ME AND MY GAL"
Theaters Having Eve. Performances.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Groom home in rood location. bus,
MONTGOMERY REALrY CORP,
7204 Wis. Ave. Wtsconsin 2431.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

COMFORTABLE HOME,
3 bedrooms. breakfast room, sun parlor.
sleeping porch for 4; coal furnace, mex
pensively converted TO oil; Gear rarase:
lot 4Ox200: bus / "a blocks: white residen.
tai section; price, $1,000. 3044 Vista
Evening star., 1942-08-01
MASS. AVE. PARK,
3O73 CLEVET AND AVE

Built last. fall, charming detached g.
bedroom and 2-bath home, recreation room,
oil heat, furred and insulated, side-drive
value tins a mSs
by appointment: Call Mr.. Benz. evenings
or Sunday, CHI. 2OOO
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72A 18th ST Realtor MA O-sa
Evening star., 1942-08-01

S9,25O.
Detached brick in Woodridge. ne, near
TAFT Junior High School Six rooms,
hot-water heat with cleo blower and
enough coal in the cellar for ali winter;
rr Lear Ea,raEe To inspect phone Mr.
-. SHANNON d LUcHs CO.,
1908 H ST. NV Ma. oa4k
S6,1e0--2-sTORY DETACHED BRICK.
block on WASHINGTON blvd. in popular
Arlington; nearly new, completely modern,
: rooms and bath, full basement. econom-
ical conditioned heat: moderate cash,
monthly payments no more than rent.
KELLEY 4 BRANNER. DT- 774O.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
ATTENTION!

1888 JEFFERSON PL NV.
Near Connecticut Ave.
Brick house of Is rooms and 3 baths
partly furnished redecorated thoushout;
immediate possession
THOo, j.. FISHER 4 CO., INC,
1888 10th 81. Dl. $3.50,
Evening star., 1942-08-01
sAPARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

ALEX. WELL LOCATED RMS, KIT,
pvt. bath: overlooks garden; anil gen
tiles. adults; furn.. $3.50. TIE. 3439
MT; RAINIER, Md ROOMS, .KITCH-
enette and bath. Adults. Available Aug.
lst. s55, DUNN 4 CO., 1898 r. /, ave,
Mt. Rainier. Hyattsville OO4S.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

LARGE GROOM HOUSE, MAIDS QUAR-
ssgagtfnl ga5 nn trees in Fsrtss " Adams
rooms. l to 8 baths. recreation rooms
leslie 3. MEAsEII. nIsnSa Wo. 5asl. " 'i.'' II.
IMMEDIATE PossEssION-NEW CoNDI-
and Nd: rent Or sale. buyers pref nsErSy Modsst
fssn osaaee oanel us ren E.. oN ST.
D1. $3.50. Once hours. am. to 9 pm.
Home eos hoGsk hsa avsabe shAS 2as s
Emerson 5O7O.
SEVERAL NEWLY COMPLETED 5-ROoM
bungalows now available for rental to de-
iase soahsrn Bse R
1913 POWHATAN ST, ALEXANDRIA. VA.
sxaasian baths; oil heat; front and rear yards;
Sst5aa cERoN ma. aas esss. sess.'e' sAio' ~ " MAN.
DoTch baf gas heat R9aM ss Call SHE F!s
22 Hickory ave. Takoma Park. Md.
Snsast s1ss cHEvy CHASE S1ck " 5.s
rent or sale. buyers preferred. DO not
disturb tenants. Modest cash Payment,
ss Eye Esa st. b. r 5ssS ose
hours. am. to Q pm.
BETHESDA, MD, Mr.. BUS. NEW HOME
Immed. possession. large rooms, 2 tile
Soodsd ot sis5 GE 1909 of'e Can sase sas
and Sun.
NEW BRICK HOME; NEVER OCCUPIED;
air-conditlned, 5 rms and bath. l4S
Xlexanafa Mesmoad d5i 5iai Alexandria Va se7.6o
NEW BRICK HOME, NEVER OCCUPIED.
air-conditioned rms, 2 complete baths;
Virginia Village: S11O. Alexandria 5121
10, GRANDvnLE DR.; SILVER SPRING.
Md large rms. and bath. built-in ga
old: 500 a month; now vacant SH. 611S.
4-ACRE ESTATE.
Beautifully furnished new Colonial home
in Fairfax. County. 8 miles from downtown
Wash Three .nd nsdroops "a baths plus
room. large screened porch: available i'm
m diately: only 5000.
CHI srs1 sTHos sosi & MAaagRER Msan B}vd CO aI s4s4
ATTENTION!
18th ST. NEAR WALTER REED.
semi-detached brick. bedrms;; . baths.
ss9as seck te0a dsss nsas 9an
pr..,,,s MASS; sh AVE; EXT. IN MD:
brick Colonial on beautiful big lot. bed
rooms: baths; lst,noor den and lavatory.
TTsereation roem with bar built-in sarsse:
1b,ofSs AfSsi'is4i ssniNa kSs yA1hY VI fa7s
Masnifcent brand-new detached brick
section 4 bedrms. complete baths on
bfary ba moor With LYME room dining room
room with fireplace Stone 'r patio. maids
on;rand room fnd bath ;sar garags; very richly
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. l4l1.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
HOUSES UkFURkisHED.

ARLINGTON - GROOM HOUSE on
burner. large screened porch: oppos
Georgetown Univ, $40 miles Rosslyn car
tetminal; 500 mo-; adults. Chestnut
Evening star., 1942-08-01

LOVELY FRONT ROOM, with breakfast;
twin beds; refined Jewish home: conven-
aences; cars and bus. Adams 1913.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

6 ROOMS-$8,15O.
:. This lovely brick home in. Silver Spring
Is for sale only because the owner has
been n.,; called BY the Navy; In addition to
Close to transportation. Substantial cash
payment ThyI required; balance FHA financed.
nls susuasaN = j asas RESL;rY Eassf; CO., sH 41e1
Z ROOMS-$9,45O.
type home for sale in Silver sprins. and
the most attractive price. s lovely rooms
and bath upstairs Defaehed @ ssrese spas
xsdns pool soo Cash enss rsau1sd aar bs1anes
SUBURBAN REALTY CO.. sH. 4161.
$6.25O QUINCY ST. NV. NEAR
Georsia ave.-Colonial brick. 8
rooms bath. porches, etc. Newly recondi-
TONED. tnnn, Convenient to everything. Easy
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co., ME. $500.
MASS. AVE. PARK.
3O73 CLEVELAND AVE.
s ssd some astssha sdo B.
s.s:non. 0u vsn. S sfsss6 this ss.ass
BY s, sppointmsnt: ,ooo Can Mr. Benz. evenings
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. Realtor. MA. O753.
JUST 5 YEARS OLD.
,2-FAMILY HOUSE. N;E-s7,5oO.
bd:s 5stb :seb seomDlste sPts and
with sas burner. built-in sarsse: completely is
insulated and weather stripped This is
celient opportunity Tor Some some one A~iaa' With sub I
ssntlsi cash s6, Evenings .or Sunday, phone
e'|l'S HoHENsTE1N BROS,
7th and H sts. NE FIR. 5000.
TRUE COLONIAL,
In attractive ssisso' yates Gardens in old
ts shsye er .yaee bsss fer hnm.
With brick walled sarden. lust % one "9m1; Year
old ld =, with M all sonyeniences This place is
bookshelves random plank fioorins and
iIon.1 ,nyitinE sSs Colonial entry way. Cali Ma
7O7 S. ROYAL ST.
nunpEsD 8D'R Rp%2sp Sssfi, r. essh * IN k1A1roa.
422 7th ST. NE.
,xo Colonial - porch brick: 9 r. b. sas hest.
wv ''' 'siS'iF s. r ST. 81. NE. I5.s'' '''''''
n.ar Schools Is s sd sro
Price. $500. ' -AN ''"''''i 20 '''n
FREDERICK A. BLUMER
6l7 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. FIR 1888.
BARNABY WOODS, D. c.
"A home Of unusual charm In 4 setting
OF rare beauty. Four corner bedrooms and
: S,esi baths sih., on 2nd door Zone bedroom with
recr. room with fireplace. servants room
and bath, built-in garage, screened porch
overlooking grounds that are . credit to |
adults: house Is In perfect condition.
OPEN SUNDAY II TO g.
Out Nebr. and Utah aves,, right on |
Barnaby st: to corner of Worthington |
and our OPEN sign.
r. p RIPLEY. sH 1899. EVE. CH. 7os4.
NORMANDY VILLAGE. Sc.
$5,795.
e5l 6lst st. Sc, near Southern ave-;
new, rooms and bath, all modern, eas |
heet, air conditioned: terms. BUeADA,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Twenty-Six Friends Help
To Celebrate Birthday

EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
friends honored Mrs. Luddingtor
with a surprise birthday party Fri
day afternoon.
Harry Lee left Thursday fol
Athena to work in the wheat harvest
Mrs. j. M. Sitton is expected home
today Thursday She has been
visiting relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kempe &C
companied by Mrs. willard Wal
lace, motored to Yakima and Pros
ser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff of Walla
Walla are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Woodruff's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 1. Ludlow.
Mrs. jacobson and daughter,
Juliette accompanied by their house
guests, Alma Behrend and daugh-
ter, Ermyne of Glen Ullin, North
Dakota, were Sunday evening call
ers at the Emil Albrecht home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Pasclle and
grandson, Dean, were guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Al
brecht Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Bampson went to Yakima
on business Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Doe Seen in III. III. Field
Disappears Quickly

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Frank Green, while looking over his
horses in the pasture, saw a doe in
Guy Travis field. He tried to drive
it to water, but as his saddle horse
was unaccustomed to herding deer,
he was outdistanced and the doe ap-
parently left for parts unknown.
Recent dinner guests at the Irwin
Fouch home were MIR: and Mrs. C. G.
Goodrich of Zillah and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Fox of Prosser.
James Foster of Occur d'Alene ar
rived in Prosser Saturday and is
visiting this week at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Rodney Travis.
Miss Anne McBee came home re-
Gently from Seattle and is spend
ing the harvest season with her
mother, Mrs. E. III. McBee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Helen Ball Returns
After Three Weeks Visit

FTNLEY-Helen Ball, who spent
the past three weeks with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Beryl Ash at Silverdale, returned on
Sunday to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Altrogge of
Kennewick were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Eudora johnson.
: MIR. and Mrs. Tom CARAT and
daughter, Joan, and Miss Marie
Bealle of Seattle, spent the weekend
visiting friends in Goldendale. Mr..
and Mrs. Carratt returned home on
Sunday and Miss Marie Bealle re-
turned Sunday to her home in Sc
attic, where she is employed with
Sears, Roebuck. Miss Bealle visited
her mother, Mrs. Winifred Bealle the
past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
Friends From Seattle
On Extensive Vacation

WHITE BLUFFS and Mrs
James L.. Louden of Seattle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts
driving via Wenatchee and Grand
Coulee. MIR. and Mrs. Louden are
starting on an extensive summer va
cation tour of the west. Leaving
White Bluffs Wednesday they will
visit relatives in Idaho and friends
IN California and Mexico. Louden
was pentioned recently as post Of
flee clerk. Other guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Roberts this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Peck of Seattle. Mrs. Peck
is neice of Mrs. Roberts.
Miss Barbara Miller, who had been
the guest of her friend, Miss Dolores
Moody, returned to her home at Aso-
tin, accompanied by Miss Moody
who will be the guest of the Miller
family for the week. :.
The only item of business trans
acted during the meeting followed
the treasurer's report and was au-
thorization of an additional paw
ment of $40 by the treasurer. to-
wards discharge of the club build
ing debt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-30
FORTY YEARS AGO-1902

There is considerable talk about
dividing Yakima county. ''This is no
time to increase an already heavy
tax by the creation of new county.
Sunnyside businessmen and lead
ing citizens are positive in their
declaration against division now,
The Kennewick country will poll a
unanimous vote against division if
given a chance" states the publisher.
Unbound faith in Kennewick is
manifested by the business men
here. In less than a month there
will be seven stores in operation on
a substantial basis and if Coffin
Brothers are on the ground as ex-
pected, the number will be eight.
KenneWick advantages are listed
as: climate, the best in the state;
winters, always mild; ditch the best
Of its kind in the state; railroad ia
c1lfties are very best; soil unsur-
passed in fertility, grades are easy,
making irrigation easy; four crops of
alfalfa a season; large area of in
exhaustible wheat linds tributary to
Kennewick, best schools in eastern,
Washington, situated only few rods
from the banks of the Columbia and
at a slight elevation. We have COM