davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

j Mrs. G. F.. Winkenwerder accom-
panied Mrs. Beulah Scott to Yakima
last Monday night after the Unity
meeting. Mrs. Winkenwerder ex-
poets to be gone a week. visiting
relatives and friends in Yakima.
Miss Anna Marie Mueller who. is
completing her nurses, training by
spending some time. in the. hos
pital at Medical Lake was home over
the weekend visiting with her
mother, Mrs. I. N. Mueller. ~
Mrs. Harry Smith of Irrigon, Ore,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Wiegand and Margaret Wiegand
with a dinner last Sunday in honor
of Wilbur Wiegand's leaving Nov. 4
to enter the service.
Miss Laura Zwanzig of San
Francisco came last Friday and is
spending a week with her sister Mrs.
Carl Deffenbaugh and family in
Horse Heaven. Miss zwanzig is
a nurse in the Marine hospital in
San Francisco.
Mrs. o. w. Engles entertained the
Current Events department club
last Friday. Mrs. S. S. Bolton of
Finley read a very interesting paper
on the program for the. afternoon.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Harley Peter on the, Highlands on
Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin and
sons who have been living in Walla
Walla for the past few months were
week end visitors here at the home
of Mrs. Maupin's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. The Maupins were
enroute to Seattle where they will
make their home.
Past Masters night will he cele-
brated by the members of the. Ken
newick Masonic Lodge, No. 153, next
Wednesday night, Nov. 4. A turkey
| dinner will be served at z O'Clock
by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
The third degree will be conferred
by the Past Masters. All Masons
are cordially welcome. ~.
Mrs. Glenna Nelson entertained
the Escolantes Club last Thursday
night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid Mrs. Joe Strad-
ling gave a review of the book REV
ellie in washington" by Margaret
Leech. The next meeting will be
Nov. IL at the home of Mrs. John
Smith and Mrs. Harold Whittemore
will have charge of the program.
Warren E. Armstrong has re-
| turned to his home after ten weeks
at Portland where he has been un-
| der the care of DR.. Keichel, an eye
specialist. Warren has been suf-
fering from an abcess on the iris
which has been very painful. He
is much improved at the time. He
stayed with his sister, Sadie Clark
while in Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff and
Ida Mae left Tuesday for Haw-
thorn, Calf, where they will visit
at the home Of their son, James, and
other relatives. - tx
| Circle No. 2, WS!CS. will meet
today Thursday at the A. R. Nc
Camish home with, Mrs. III. E. Hunt
ington and Mrs. Ethel DuSair as as
sisting hostesses. ...r =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Magelson are
the parents of, a boy born October
21st at the Pasco hospital. The
young man has been named James
Alton.
Miss Leone Skeen who is employ
ed in Prosser visited at the E. A.
Miller home here and with her
parents in Richland over the week
end. ..-. ~ -. ..s..-... f.-z>.
| Wilma Agapsowicz and Warde
FELTON, have been chosen as the
leads in the Junior play cast, 1.-The
Look and the Ring which will be
presented November LIST.
Mrs. Gene Blatt and Mrs. De For
est Edge accompanied MIR. and Mrs.
Hugh Copeland of Pasco to Sunny
lside Wednesday evening to attend
the play given by Miss Pearl Mary
Copeland. ! 3
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon were
j.! hosts to the Tuesday Night club
Oct. ~. Three tables of bridge were
in play with honors going to Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Simmelink and Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Anon.
The Finley grange auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lula
McC Carly at two O'Clock next Wednes-
day, November 18th. The officers for
the coming year will be elected at
| this time. .. ~
Alvin Mechanism is leaving on
November the 18th for FIT. Douglas
Utah., where he will enter the serv-
ice. There will be a family fare
well dinner at the A. r. Mccain
! ish home on Tuesday, November 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Graveslund
left Sunday for Portland, Ore, for
a few days stay. They expect to
visit Gravenslund's parents, MIR. and
Mrs j. II. Gravenslund who live at
woodland, before they return.
Mrs. Vera Lenhart of Pendleton,
Ore, and Mrs. Ethel Terrill and two
sons, George and Raymond, of Lake
view, were visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. ARM
strong this week.
| The Wednesday Bridge club met
Oct. % at the home of Mrs. E. c.
Tweet with Mrs. Harry Snively as
hostess. Mrs. Norman Robbins and
Mrs. Jay Perry were guests for the
afternoon. Honors were held by Mrs
Robbins. The next meeting will be
Nov. IL at the home Of Mrs. P. O.
Stone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

and Mrs. A. Canon viii
W. business trip to Yakima on
saeW walter Knowles and son,
Ns s,rs Gene Spaulding and son
% o. spokane visitors last SATURDAY;
Dew. stanley Thompson and
lM rton were visitors at Enter
q = ore, last Sunday.
rn r,eanor Plum visited Thurs
No I'd Friday with Gler1a Nelson
sg ~ a mothers home in Kennewiek.
NJ S. Kincaid is visiting for
No =, weeks with her son, Leon
ssim - junction City, Ore. -.
20, = ellen Simnelink spent Sat
WAY ". ,riaht with Shirley Ann Mel
risy h's'
90, and Mrs. Frank Bently of
~. nc spent Sunday here. The
fs1l Soun was for both business
'a n, p records and Al Henry are
, S the weekend in Golden
r. IN the interests of the coming
lection. - rrras+ sberrv drove
n cattle wednesday with Donald
ss.,yy who enlisted in the Navy
! that time.
y ,c ss Marie Liston left Monday for
n'I Angeles where she will stay at
- - home , of an aunt. Marie expects
as .ttend school in Los Angeles.
= 10 Holcomb, son of Mrs. G. L.
r.,.onb has enlisted in the Medi-
:. nI CORDS and is now stationed at
- csmn McQuaid, California.
0 ~ and Mrs. w. L. Craver, OF
,r ~ narents of Paul Craver, were
.a.;iors here the first of the week.
Tho Crayers were residents in the
u IL. some years ago.
parry Weidman and Hubert Sop
), left the first of the week for
praadise Calf, to take Mrs. Hubert
soner's father, Ira Spencer, to his
home in Paradise. -. .a..... ..
Glenna and Shirley Ann Nelson
and Row Larkin helped Carol Lynn
Simmelink celebrate her second
bithday anniversary Sunday in
Horse Heaven. =.5s..
Mrs Roy Johnson and Ruth Ann
rent to Spokane Tuesday to visit
Mrs Johnson,s mother, Mrs. j. L.
tucker. They expect to return Sat-
uday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and
Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason attended the fall conference
Of the American Legion and Auxil-
hry held in Yakima Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid are ask
hg that KenneWick women please
ulmmage through their homes and
hun in any outgroWn or usaIble
clothing that might be used at the
nummage sale held each Saturday
IN the old Neuman store. Thank you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

/ The Yokowish Camp Fire, Girls
met at the home of Miss Shirley
Smith on Monday, Oct. 26. The
Halloween party which had been
planned was called off because of
the illness of the young lady who
was to have been hostess. Refresh
ments were served and enjoyed by
those present. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Reed were hosts to
three tables of bridge at the Reed
home last Tuesday night. The &C.
-casion was the celebration of the
wedding anniversaries of both par
ties. Honors for the evening were
held by DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair.
Mrs. Paul Richmond was awarded
the travelling prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

.. Miss May Hacker and a teacher
friend Of Wilbur were guests at the
N. L. Foraker home Saturday. Miss
Hacker is a niece of Mrs. Foraker,
and from Stockton, Mo. She teach
es English In the Wilbur high school.
Miss Yvonne Davis was a week.
end visitor of Miss Theo Lampson
in Walla Wallas Miss Lampson is
student at Whitman College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Cpl. Herman Becker
Visits Home Folks

FTNLEY-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck and Corp. Herman Beck
er were 6 o'clock dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiegands
and son, Roy, last Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and
sons were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. johnson at Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Coan were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarrick.
Mr.. and Mrs b. Slocumb and son
Lynn We're Richland visitors Sun
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

XXTE WANT to fill this with
w can help When
personally appreciate Our telephone number
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Hot dogs are going to be plentiful, made
from the trimmings of beef and pork pre-
pared for the Army
Poultry and fish are unrationed. But the
fishing's not 50 fine. Canned fish will be
scarce Tuna production is less than half
normal as the Navy has enlisted the best of
the tuna feet. The submarine menace has
interfered with fishing along the east coast
Only one-6fth of the pack of canned salmon
and mackerel and sardines is released for
civilian tables. Inland areas far from the sea
get most of this
Chicken in the pot any night for dinner
No difficulty gathering the breakfast eggs
Poultry and egg supplies promise larger this
year than any time in history - Congress
sional medal to the little red hen.
ATTENTION, coFFEE-LovERS! Pros
poets are looking brighter for the coffee cup.
Members of the Inter-American Coffee trade
Evening star., 1942-12-27


Chocolate cakes have gone out of
STYLE mo, dear, you can't make fudge. ra
Mother hasn't spoonful of cocoa left k
in the house."
Vanilla extract is on the slim list; imi- VII
tations abound. Your spice cupboard
enough for two years and a conservation order
will make it stretch. Plenty of salt Most of
the common spices are on hand to see us
through the year even if all imports should be
cut. Louisiana supplies us with red pepper.
Chill powder comes from the southwest. Sage
is being grown experimentally in Maryland
Paprika is trial crop in California and Loui-
Evening star., 1942-12-27

4 PAR WRITES THE MENU. Tie on
wv that apron with double knot.
tough year lies ahead for the cook.
The public pantry is comfortably stocked -
but with substantial. solid foods and in linn
tied numbers. There are foods in new FORMS
Gone with tin are the luxuries. New Years
ushers in the new order of eating. Food
rationing ahead. Sugar, coffee, meat, butter?
That's mere beginning, sister. Before the
year is out expect rationing of almost every
food you buy.
Book of the month for March is called
''all-purpose rationing," now in the hands
of the printer. Coupons are in blocks of red
and blue, each bearing letter and number
designations, to be useable for straight coupon
rationing as with sugar, or by point system
being modelled after the English plan, but
more flexible.
SPREAD BUTTER THIN; slice bread
thick. There's no shortage of wheat, oats. rye
or corn But butter will be rationed; butter
will be exceedingly Scarce until the COWS
freshen this spring - and even then not
much for home tables.
Fats are in the fight. Rationing of other
fats and oils will 60 along with butter. Crow
ers of the oil vegetables peanuts, soy
beans, faxseed - have come through with
enormous crops but wartime demand is great;
civilians must skimp. Kitchen fat is weapon
of war. Use every ounce of the meat drip
pings for seasoning, baking, frying.
Cream for the coffee is luxury until the
flush milk season brings the cream to the
top. Whipping cream will probably remain
off the market next year. But light coffee
cream is expected around. Even the ice cream
industry is asked to curtail production.
Less fluid milk for the kitchen although
total production is over last year. There may
be enough evaporated milk to stretch; again,
maybe not. Dried skim milk, if available,
would be adequate for use in puddings in
gravies, in cakes. Skim milk contains vir-
tually all the food elements found in whole
milk except fat Heretofore. skim milk has
been fed to chickens and pigs. Now it is used
for human food in lend-lease countries. No
good for drinking, it reconstitutes poorly.
HOT DIooETY! We are going to eat less
meat this year than we have money to buy.
No meat for Fido or puss unless you share
your portion. You will be cooking gourmet
dishes from all ends of the COW. Head meat,
tail meat, shins and knuckles - these are
unrationed. So are meats from the inside
You will be scrambling brains for breakfast.
stuffing hearts, stewing the kidney, tender
ing the honeycombed tripe Hot diggety!
Evening star., 1942-12-27


war duty. About 20 per cent of this years
crop of raisins and prunes has been released
for civilian use Apricots, dried peaches, pears
and apples 20 in toto for military and lend
lease requirements.
NEW CROPS come to the aid of the menu.
Soya beans will march to the head of the
bean class, pinch-hitter for meat. Soya has
all the food values of the other dry beans but
is lower in carbohydrates, higher in protein,
higher in fat and a good source of the B vita
minis. This years giant crop will be turned
into oil and considerable flour will be milled.
Mix soya -four with wheat flour to 10 per
cent and the protein value of the bread will
be increased ten times.
Many products are promised boasting
soya-four additions. There is new macaroni
around now that has IL per cent soya. Wheat
and soya fours combine in a pancake mix.
A canned pork sausage for the Army is using
soya flour as a filler. Cereal companies are
experimenting with soya flour to add to the
protein values of the porridge bowl.
TAKE A POWDER! Dehydration promises
new foods in new forms for our men abroad.
for lend-lease. and sooner or later for our
selves: shreds, powders nuggets, flakes, shaw
ings and crystals. Take a few spoonsful of
white powder, add water and boil. Cream of
celery soup waits in the pot. Take package
of white shreds, add water, follow directions
carefully - mashed potatoes for dinner in
seven minutes fat A reddish brown powder
is tomato-cheese sauce to dress dish OF
spaghetti A dehydrated gravy, when it can
be widely distributed, should take the coun-
try by storm with meat and fats running
short. Newest item is the pre-cooked, dehy-
drafted beans. A baked-bean dish for dinner
in no longer time than to boil potatoes.
Government orders allow for tremendous
increases in dehydrating equipment and pro-
duction this year. The industry is asked to
pool its technical knowledge and do its darn
dest to produce 400 million pounds of vege-
tables. This will be about 6712 million pounds
above lend-lease needs. But most of the vege-
tables for civilian use will be marketed in the
form of soup mixes.
Dried egg production is going great guns
and will be upped this year from 800 million
to AGO million pounds. As military and lend
lease requirements take but $50 million, civil
ians will probably get chance at this product.
THE BIG FREEZE. The frozen-food in
dustry shoulders heavy part of the Gamers
job. Coming is long line of ready-prepared
foods quick-frozen. Boston baked beans,
corned beef hash, ready cooked soups
~. are already in markets. Beef stew,
"a lamb stew, spaghetti with tomato
2l sauce are on test in limited areas.
nav Priorities come to the fresh vegetable
kingdom as we'll as to the canned goods
shelf Production of luxury items will be cur
tailed to allow land, labor and transportation
to be shifted to more essential products in line
with eating for health. watermelon, all
water and flavor, hasn't ghost of a chance.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

COrned beef hash, ready cooked soups
are already in markets. Beef stew,
lamb stew, spaghetti with tomato
sauce are on test in limited areas.
Priorities come to the fresh vegetable
kingdom as we'll as to the canned goods
Evening star., 1942-12-27

have conferred long and earnestly with the
be provided shipping space whenever posi-
BILE. Eight countries of Central and South
America grow coffee as major industry. The
War Production Board got the point and will
do what they can for a fair adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
WHAT YOU'LL EAT NEXT YEAR

You'll have plenty of solid food - but almost
less variety. Go down the list and you'll see 80.
by Cleln,enfine Paddleford
Evening star., 1942-12-27

shelf. Production of luxury items will be cur
tailed to allow land, labor and transportation
to be shifted to more essential products in line
with eating for health. A watermelon, all
water and flavor, hasn't ghost of chance.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

diately; others iOtH ar
rive as war conditions
allOW. Miss Paddle
ford'S articles WiN
appear t,Ctce q month
hereafter, as features
in our new food
editorial program to
help homemakers n,eel
problems they hare
Evening star., 1942-12-27

oIdlEET Clementine Paddleford, noted food
news authority, ,cho today presents the shape Of
foods to come: Some Of them will be here tnhe-
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Coming NEXT ,peek are a famous chefs
suggestions for unratiOned, delicious,
unusual varieties of meats.
TW-l2-77-47
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NO. 264
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT

STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona, June %, 1912
In conformity with the provisions
OF Chapter II, Arizona Code Annot-
ated, 1899. notice is hereby given
that the State OF Arizona win sell
at public auction at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ, Friday, September 4, 1912,
at the front steps Of the Court
House, Florence, Arizona, the fol-
lowing improved ard unimproved
State School and Institutional
lands situated in Pinal County.
Arizona, to-wit:
TWP. 6S., Rng. 7E.,
That part SEA lying South of
Water Users Canal; Section SO.
containing go acres, more or less.
appraised at s1,500.00. Improve
ments claimed by Walter E. La
veen. appraised at s11270O.
Twp. IS, Rno. BE-,
NEA; Section 5, containing 160
acres, more or less, appraised at
100000. Improvements claimed by
Walter E. Laveen, appraised at
s13.S04.00.
SEA; Section 5, containing 100
acres, more or less, appraised at
100000. Improvements claimed by
Virgil W. Chandler, appraised at
$12,500.00.
NWA; Section S, containing 100
acres, more or less, appraised at
81 10000. improvements claimed by
Walter E. Laveen, appraised at
s64S0.00.
WhSWA; Section %, contain
ing so acres. more or less, apprais-
ed at $4,000. No Improvements.
No bids for less than the ap-
praised valuation will be consider
ed. This Department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
DaVis-Monthan Field Notes

himself to overcome these dis
heartening handicaps. The first
thing he did was TO surround him
self with a group Of enthusiastic
enlisted men, taught them basic
medical practices and then out in
to the desert they went forth to
build a place where they could
treat, cure and hospitalize ailing
soldiers. In a relatively short time
what was but tar paper building
became an institution for the cure
of the sick. one part of the build
ing is dedicated 10 clinical pfac-
tices, another Is for the hospital
and the remainder for experiment
al purposes.
Not being content with merely
treating the soldiers 1t. Ihle de
livers daily lectures 10 his men on
preventative medicine, phophylac-
tic methods and first aid. Couple
that with the fact that he has to
perform at least one operation
day.
1t. Ihle was graduated from the
University OF Wisconsin and the
University OF Louisville. Before re-
ceiving his commission he prac-
ticed medicine in Detroit. Michi-
gan. He is married, hasn't any
children and is a native Of Wis
consin.
1t. Ihle Is fiercely devoted to
one purpose, and that is to give
to the soldier the maximum of at
tention. in spite of the difficulties
that arise when one realizes that
the army is one of mass problems
rather than that OF individual diff
ferences. He contends that TO give
a fighting man a sense of duty and
honor the soldier must be made 10
feel that he belongs. To do this
the Chaplain must care for his
spiritual needs, the Special Service
Officer must care for his recrea-
tional needs and the Medic must
care for his bodily wants. 1t is
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

q service TO the
, { necessarily have to
only on the field of
uatae. as an ytime in the training
10 the armed forces where an indi.
v.dual gives himself the irreduc-
Bile minimum Of time and whole
heartedly de .otes himself to the
welfare of H. men then he too
deserves not only the gratitude of
h.s beueficiaries but the recogni-
tiou by his comrades In arms.
TO 1t. Lyman r. Ihle. new medi-
cal officer OF the West Camp sec
ton OF Davis Monthan Field we re-
spectfully give this verbal accol-
aae Quietly and modestly he is
performing medical deeds I'm the
desert reminiscent Of the deeds
performed by DR. Arrowsmith in
the junEles.
Upon assignment to his post 1t.
Ihle found an almost total absence
of medical facilities in the hastily
built camp. With sanitary condi-
tlons at a low level and with re-
quests for material having to
await ordinary channels his prob
Hems were enough to dampen the
enthusiasm OF any doctor dedicat-
ed TO a similar purpose. 1t. Ihle,
though dismayed by the conditions
which confronted him now set
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

indeed an inspiration to watch the
enthusiasm with which 1t. Ihle
climbs medical stone walls with
his bare hands.
out or the desert, scorched all
day by n sun that beats down re-
lentlessly. army engineers are
building an air field at Mariana,
Arizona. unparalleled for breadth
and width. II will have the worlds
longest and widest runway and
viii serve as a basic and advanc-
ed training base for the Army Air
Corps Dut to it's proximity to Tue
son il Is not unlikely that the new
base viii be dubbed the cousin of
Davis Mouthan Field.
Like neighbors lending salt or a
garden hose TO a new conner our
Base is lending Mariana some of
our boys to help it get a start
with supply, shelter and transpor-
tation Not only will this be of
material help to Mariana but is
necessary field training to the
Quartermasters. This is but one of
the many instances in which the
various units Of Davis-Monthan
Field spreads its octupus like ten.
acles and does vital war work,
se&ss
Needs and Fancies
The remarkable sight of Supply
Sergeant Louis Terrebonne sitting
at downtown hotel surrounded
by eight gorgeous girls q. Supply
sergeant The chance meeting of
two Of Davis Monthan's most popu
lar artists. pvt. Jake Glushakow
and Corp Murray Howard on
Tucson bound train both returning
from q furlough .... Culture may
have been snuffed out in the old
world but IL will ever rise to great
or heights in this country, even
If II be In an army camp like ours
Both these men having de-
voted their lives 10 the creation
Of art are now fighting for the
preservation OF 1t The terri
Tic response that Corp. William
Roth Reffy received when he sent
a letter to a lonely hearts editor
Of n popular magazine In ten days
he received III letters. S post
cards and 3 cables all offering him
love. marriage and social security.
What was originally a gag is now
serious business for the Corporal.
He feels duty bound to ans
wer all his mail personally, and as
he writes into the wee hours of
he morning TO his unseen girl
friends he finds that he is in love |
gith them all A remarkable |
-eeling for a fighting man
Learning that the City of Tucson |
q heavily-spotted with the archi
ectural designs OF 1t. Cecil ID. |
1mmons. Observing soldiers
arise early each morning Il
snowing that at the end of that
lay their work, labor and service
means a day closer 10 the success
ul termination of our struggle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

bid for improved land carries a
bid for improvements thereon at
the appraised value. which must
be paid in cash. State lands are
sold subject to all valid and ex
listing rights. rights OF way or
other easements; also subject to
irrigation and drainage district as
sessments lawfully levied. il lands
are within any such district. In
formation regarding land and
terms of sale may be obtained
from the State Land Department,
Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
o. C. Williams
State Land Commissioner
June 26. July 8. 10, IT, "a, 81,
August 7. IA. 81 and 2S, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

o Mrs. NJ A. brennan, her daugn.
ter Mrs. Susan Bates and four
children left Friday for Prescott,
where they will spend the remain
der Of the summer.