davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
;. What are the major objectioes of maritime ta'

OF the war program. This In
creased income creates a ire
mendous demand which serves
TO bid up the prices for these
products. Higher prices lead to
higher wage demands and more
income, which in turn leads 10
higher prices and so on until we
are caught i'm an infiatienafy
spiral which can wreck the war
effort and the financial stability
OF the country. Taxes are an
important factor in drawing off
this excess income or "purchas-
ing power" and thus curbing
imitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
alton

First, obtaining the maximum
revenues TO reduce The amount
of borrowing necessary; and sec
ond, avoiding imitation. AS
Secretary OF the Treasury Nor
genthau has stated, Nothing in
the economic field can interfere
with the war effort as much as
an uncontrolled rise in prices"
The government is pouring out
billions of dollars in the war
effort. This income flows into
the pockets of the people AT the
very time when there is an in
creasing shortage OF civilian
goods, due to the requirements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Facts 6 Figures
On War Finance
InstaIment No.. 2

EDITORS NOTE-This is a section of Facts and Figures
on War Finance, pamphlet prepared copyrighted and
distributed By The Ta1 Foundation, so Rockefeller Plaza
Netv York Ctty teheh the Times is publishing fH.
Charts and questions and answers are designed to help
the reader to better understanding Of present revenue
proposals and probable endctments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
10. Will borrowing these huge sums lead to inaa-
fion?

Is also not inf1ationary. To the
extent that the government bor-
rows directly from the COM
mercial banks. il makes more
money available for private
spending and thus increases the
danger OF imitation. The fed
eral financial program should
therefore be designed so as to
involve a maximum of taxation
and war bond sales and a mini
mum of borrowing from COM
mercial banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
9, How much should be raised in taxes?

means an annual tax bill OF 80
or "a billion dollars for the fed
eral government alone. There
would remain an annual deficit
OF 40 10 80 billion dollars to be
financed with borrowed funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

mendous sums by taxation alone
and the war burden must always
be spread over future years by
borrowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

All that can be raised without
dislocating our war effort. In
order to maintain financial sta
bility, probably about 40 per
cent OF current expenditures
should be covered by taxes. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
DETROIT EVENING TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY 5000
Merchant Marine
Seeks 1000 Here
For Liberty Ships

The United States maritime
service today Is recruiting 1,e0t
men from Detroit TO man Liberty
ships. which are going down tn,
ways at an accelerated rate daily
Detroit's quota, to be obtained
before Thanksgiving Day. is part
of $500 men TO be enlisted from
the three states of Michigan. Ohio
and Kentucky.
1t. Girard w. Cross, regional
enrolling director. pointed out the
advantages OF this branch oi
service.
EXTRA BONUSES
"Men who Join now are enter
ing a career profession at high
salaries" said the lieutenant.
"AIl the men are covered by
extra bonuses that increase
wages 100 per cent on any ocean
voyage. Wages now run from
500 to $500 a month.
AFTER II months Of sea serv-
ice men may apply for officer
training and become third mates
or third assistant engineers.
After the war the American
merchant marine will be one Of
the greatest institutions"
Men who join must be between
the ages of IL and 35.
Enlistment offices are In the
Hammond Building. West Fort and
Griswold streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

war spending Is dollar which
can be spent to help win the war.
In addition. il must be remem-
bered that our state and local
governments are spending about
10 billion dollars year. and
these expenditures must be met
through state and local taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
I, HolU can the nation
n1endous lunr effort?

BY taxes and by borrowing. OF
course, the safest way would be
through taxes. but IL Is usually
not possible to raise such tre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Advanced First Aid Class
Finishes Regular Course

BENTON CITY-The class In adj
vanced first aid instructed by Miss
Eleanore Bushnell Of the high
school faculty completed their
course Tuesday evening when eleven
Of a class Of thirteen took the final
examination. Miss Marjorie Grend-
ing, a member Of the class took her
examination last "Wednesday before
leaving for Portland TO attend
school and Mrs. o. j. Hendricks had
completed the course except for the
examination, when called TO the
coast Monday by illness In the fam
fly.
Lieut.. Jack Stewart Wilson grad
uated Monday from the West Coast
Training Center Of United States
Army Air Corps at Stockton Field,
California Jack Is expected Friday
for few days visit with his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Grady Wilson
before going TO Philadelphia, Pa,
where he has been assigned.
8. e. Baker has returned to his
work at Pendleton after a several
weeks Ay-on.
Miss Jottie Haskell Of Portland
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Haskell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Ed Ray Enjoys Visit .
With Boyhood Friend

HIGHLANDS Clyde Fcs1e- OF
TsSsH5rsrusss 2 Eoqfa3s6 friend &C I'd
Fay was an oFerazft1E E11ssg TusS-
Gay might az tine EaF bI-s.
Dlrx. W. & Green and S1n B-y
spent. Mau&zF evening 1t the Ter
RANCE Taylor horne In Ee--sx5cE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SSGscE1 have
3 phone Recently INSTALLED 81 Them
horne. The Enzrhsr Is 1871
Donald SE55ar cf Seattle was .
weekend gTzssI Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs.. Max Sutton.
Mr. and Mrx. Vim Dsu-eGE, MIR.
and Mr. Virgil Den-sSs and Mrx
Fred Giles were wsLlz wsTlz VISIT
ors Wednesday. -...
Mrs Dolly snesder Of KsnneE5rk
was an sI-6sy guest Tuesday ct the
C. C. Doe-Eng home.
Mr.. and Mr.. c. c. Doerfnz. Mr.
and Mr. Glen Doerfng and fam
fly and Miss BerLte Doerfng visit
ed Mrs Doe-Enzss hroGf1s-, JOHN
Esuguss and family n wsIIz wal
Z last Friday.
Mr.. J. L. MckJer Of KsuneEick
was an sTI-6sy guest Thursday at
the 2. DehnCtf home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Benton City Residents
Twenty-Five Years Leave

gWwT,cM CuTy-Mr.. and Mrs
Rolf Andersen left Monday fsr Key
port, where Andersen Eass defense
work. The HsaeearsasS came hsps y
years ago from tine coast. HE Lass;
mime years Andersen has been ditch
rider for the 8tssgsr9si6e MTigatio,1
It.ssJrfeJs Frank Fsictss,scn took their
Ilhcs:sstasl6 goods To the coast isa tlse
Deassiss Henson tlrsek
MIR. and Mrs. G.. r.. Morgan. Gfr.
and HRS. j. NJ, Estartiasaa and Mrs
EG jacobson attended Pomona
grange SatGanssg ST. tine Esarsemfc;k
valley Eaalal
The Kicasa- Sestfaa eassa.sr.sssrg
Club sponsored q psasasc farewell
1artp fsrt6ag evening a5 tine hall
for MIR, and Mrs. Eolf Andersen
AfsasS forty Gesgsasors and friends
attended. Carols were pJaqs8 f8G-
lowed By refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. grsnG OF Ken
newtcsS and their grandson, JOHN
BranG OF T@aesusS aSGsTuGeS. The
AaGerssas were given q g1at from
the c8eGS. MIR. Brand made tine pres
eistatlSsa,
Mrs. Florence johnson OF SSaaryg-
side came Friday for an extended
stay ST the rps& GrsnGlmg horne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
California Folks Build
Home on the Highlands

HEGaL sMbS-E1f. and Mrs, T6ag
Mayer k&1e recently sold five acres
OF tflSaf faofS9sags to Mr., and Mrs.
Esfly OF California who afs build
ting q TSw house, where they wf4I
make their horne. Their SON OTVfIIs
Ksasy, Is working ct sfas Les Bod
EefES home,
The Les &sssseS gSa0c84ls e9Sl5 is
meeting today (Tlaefs6ayY for q
9sSS dessert hssaekaS0a ct the h9@ae
OF Mrs r. w. Woods,
Ms. Marion C@aySeH assisted By
Mrs. Lepsfstt D&gsSs and her d&@gfa-
G8, Pearl, entertained at the Camp
bssl horne Sunday, with q surprise
stss0fk shower, ka0a0FfFsg Mrs.
Richard Lee OF the South Highlands,
Mrs. Les g01tssls attended q
~s50k shower" Sunday at the home
8f Ms. Herman Campbell In Zen
xseWfek, which was given III honor
OF Mrs, Richard Lee.
Miss Jsae MaefSy OF Walls WaII&
was 9 weekend guest at me hons
W RsF parents, Mr.. aad Mrs, g. A,
Nseley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Abandoned Wei Cause
of Accident This Week

ErCEM sAMTS-M6rGi came Tiltsa.ssy
OF tine death of Mrs. Arnsress
BsgigtasznsJ aa, the Ir1ane G6 her
es:ssaa'ttctfs,,, Mrs. Eairan Stevens at
lNfafEilgis El,ittsgss. Mrs. ErsigsEzls,5
Lett tvs weeks ag5 for am extended.
visit there St this WRITING mo- fl,r-s-
egzl arrangements IaRus Esa1 r,sasts.
MFRS. BrsisfssadsSE Will be ErC9,ga-S s3
EEssicafslsazG fer hnrtall
winnie taking a crUss cs,GrztrT walk
near tine hagt5wag inst cunt OF Fsssss4.,
FsnG LislsggT fell 1lS fssJ into am
an old well Winch had tessn very
essrgfsss5F covered over with q piece
OF old TIN rcofiasga G4llllserT 5rSlossssrs
his companion vino WIS Just q few
feet ahead OF hmm, Gis-re6 Just I'm
gtrsse To see fas companions head
Ga.ssacear down tine we'll. Schroeder
rushed TO Fsss0 for aid and the DO
hoe within ropes hsslIe6 Lf16zeT TO
tine surface. Es was taken To tine
FsseO hospital. where ii was tf16rg9at
he was suffering Erora f5Eeraa1 IN
tlcies. T. .....~..
Mrs. Earle Jones' attended her
study essaaS "Wednesday at the horne
OF Mrs Fife I'm Esmlewtax..
Mrs Mae hL1&htsr OF Ksnnewtcx
was q Etcfllssra@ visitor "Wednesday.
Dfr and Mrs Ed Marruag and Mr..
and Mrs R5ocay Of Fs16Ie+or,, Ore
CON were visitors MGonaay at tine
home OF MIR. and Mrs Henry Far
tGsng
Miss Gertrude Hackney, vino has
tGsJ eanplste6 q business eourse I'm
Seattle writes that she has sc-
eeDCe& q position m the Seattle
POSSIBILITIES.
w, L. M@neey was q business visit
o. m Keals'Mtcx Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Mint, Potatoes, Asparagus
Planted In Riehland

EsICEdf. AND EARLY ssaisg farm.
ing is wssa underway IN The FsicfS,
Land Ssfsyffey. Theirs are several new
tractors m operation tfaasasgfaeast the
Gsks5ftet and TO q Geft.aisa extent are
making Gs3 for bfs farm lai6o. short.
age Large aGssagss OF rsasats ssri9
POTATOES asparagus and peas have
bDssaa planted. Men and tsanaS have
been working on The ifffgatloa Gsaa-
ais and the water win be turned hrl
GfSS canals wfSfara q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and family,
who have been Rpfag north OF town
have moved INTO the Earle N6eC5sa-
don house and will take charge OF
Mrs. Nfattls N9eClsma0fgs farm for
the season
Mes Matte GfeC5sa6Saa has besa
iii at her home for two weeks, Fer
aaeagfatef, Mrs D@lsert Avery OF
FasG0 has been talking care OF her
faGtasf GeaIag her illness.
Kathleen Af@aeGy, who is a sS@-
dent at O., W. c.. is feGgSeraslsg at
the nome Of her parents, MFR and
Mrs, III A. Masfcey from q recent
illness,
Mrs. Earle JONES' and Mrs, Sgd
aSy Es1t0a attended q desert bel&ge
luncheon FRIDAY at the home OF Mrs
T., LafapsGfa IN Kenaewfck.
Msfyfsa MftGEassSr OF Yakima
visited TUESDAY at the home OF
Kathleen M9nceys The no host
9s6sxS2 I6SF HFgslS&y evening at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
All Club Get Together"
Planned for Saturday

EEF6sFMs hNND@ - Miss Opal Wat
kfasss z-M eaaG9 president Of Bea-
ton county, has arranged o Get
T0gss&sr" meeting Of AIN Eergt0a
county 4s-Ff e9naEss. TO be held Sagur-
day evening at the valley grange
fa&lI. There win be q pogEGaex dim
a@ss followed by games and dancing.
There will also be q @eara6laea gfaSlag
ceremony &sHfng the evening,
The 4-N Sheep EeTaerss Clnab OF
Ksm5ewiek met for their regular
meeting at the David Johns horne
Wednesday, evening with Albert
EestsT, president and Everett Dsgse
leader, present
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. DesgnoH and
fs0ase guests. Mr. and MRS. Dallas
C0c&1e and son, Wayne, OF Kellogg,
faaos0sed TO Yeggepss TO visit Mrs.
Cookies sister, Mrs. Ellis Liver
more and saraSty,
Mrs. EIancsa Foraker, Mrs, Eosz-
lie Preston and Mss. Mae Lanpe0a
attended a bridge party Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Jean Campbell In
Ksanewfek-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Absence Of Children
Cut Down School Income

WHITE BLUFFS - The regular
meeting Of the PIT. "A. was held In
the auditorium Of the high school
Tuesday evening. After the short
business session the high school
girls glee club chorus sang God
Bless America" with piano accom-
panfment by Miss Dorothy Hutchfn-
son. supt. Angelo Manolisos IN his
address explained where the money
that goes into the school budget
comes from. The White Bluffs
school district is in excellent finan-
cial standing he said, having paid
off the last OF the school building
bonds last year. He also predicted
there would be a shortage In next
years budget. The school operates
on an annual cost OF $1s500. One
item OF revenue is badly chiseled,
however. by the absence Of stu
dents throughout the year. This
costs the local district $3.50. making
q liberal allowance for student abb
se1tees In the amount Of $500 for
illness, etc. The balance OF $3.50,
a direct loss caused by the absence
OF students going out OF town or in
not meeting the school bus on time.
Every day that students are out OF
school reduces the school income
thirty to forty cents. Mr.. Manousos
suggested the parents can help re-
d1ce this loss by giving the tardy
ones boost on the school bus.
l.. II. Holden Of the Safety section
OF the Bonneville Power Admins
tration, Portland showed several
reels Of film TO the enlightenment
Of local citizens In the training Of
civilian defense workers. The reels
were an airplane factory operating.
An actual bombing raid in England
In 1910, first aid, an island sea fort
and coastal defense activities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Former Kennewick Folks
Back Here to Live

HIGHLANDS Serier Of Port
land, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
John Ferguson and family. The
Seriers are former Kennewick resi-
dents and are now preparing to build
them a new home In the Olmsted
addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Felcf Of Her
miston were callers Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis.
Mrs. Fetch was a girllood school
mate Of Mrs. Lewis In Idaho.
Mrs. Prater Hogue left last Fri
day for her home In Seattle, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Peter.
Little Hi1a Morrison is able to
be out again, after being Ill cou-
pie OF weeks at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Jellneck Of
Sunnyside were visitors last Friday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Serier and
baby OF Prosser were Tuesday visit
ors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferguson and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Wa1la WaIla Resident
Helps Install Machinery

EuGfdLAMDS-1Gr. and Mrs. Al
Knight and son, BfIly, are spend
ing q couple weeks at the Bert Per-
ktns and VIM. Knight homes. They
have recently moved TO wsIEs
Wsrts from the coast. Mr.. Knight
has been transferred here fog q
short time TO help install the ma
cafneTy at the wzTls Wa1Is can
merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair and
family Of Kaa5osus were Monday
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Blafr1s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bo7relIe.
Mr., and Mrs. Art Sstson fannie
Clark and family returned 20 their
horne In Portland after spending a
week At the VI. @. Clark home.
Mrs I'd Barg Of Brenerton Is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Nadfg. Mrs. Barg Is a former
Highland resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Weiner Roast and Dance
Enjoyed by Glee Club

N-BETWETEE-T1 g5ee climb ot
Rfver View high school gave = weG1-
e. roast Frl5zy evening for the has
ksE ball boys AfSe- the weluer
roast tine grUup danced AT the hail.
willard Grey, AARON Gilmore and
DeEzgne Ash took the soft bah boys
20 Columbia school for q S1ftbeT
game Friday. Colmrhtz won with
q score Of IL TO IL
5 Miss Ida Mae Woodruff has re-
turned from her visit with Sergt.
and Mrs. wilbur Ash Of Spokane
Last week the statement that Ida
Mae WAS looking for work WAS q
mistake
Cazs Lee McHelrT Is staying with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
John Num-
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Messenger and
family were Tuesday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash
Robert Mills, who is attending
college at Nsmpa, Idaho. arrived
home Tuesday 70 spend a few days
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Mills
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Home Nursing Classes
Combined, Meet Tuesday

MERCHANDISING Home Nurs-
ing classes. which have been meet
ing each Tuesday, ! to 8 and to
s, have been combined and are
meeting now from to each Tues
day at the Highlands clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sitton and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Sitton.
Eugene Sitton of Washtucna was
a guest the first of the week at the
Max Sitton home.
Mrs. Minnie Burns Is reported ILL
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Leibel.
The Highland bridge club will
meet next Thursday. March %, for
a 1880 dessert lunch at the home
OF Mrs. Grin Beinhart.
Miss Zelda Dehnoff was a Yaki-
ma visitor last Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Food Preservation"
Topic Discussed at Club

HOyER-A lesson On food pres
ervstton IN Defense VIII be given By
Miss Marguerite Berry Wednesday
afternoon, March . at the grange
hail N Finley. The meeting VIII
be from oDe-thirTy 70 four O'Clock
and work On pressure cooker cam
ming, drying and freezing VIII be
given, An Hover and Finley wo-
men interested are asked TO at
tend this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aust5e Schubert re-
turned Sunday after two weeks &C
Portland, Oregon Anstie returned
20 work on the railroad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
GeasrurGfts Park Scene
Of SprTng CIean~Ujp

BENTON GTfw-fSe community
Ea.ls &st rts Spring clean up Sum
Gay Rcaas,sa. wfseaa tsaa men tlsslssS:
cut 10 work Tfset9ss wsHs flsssasssfal,
ed by Carl FfSwats and tfatry Ken
sals TO rake Wsststs and disc the
Ees6eas CO Bfse park
Charles King WHO enlisted mn tise
array last fall and is now stationed
~ Spokane, cesasse Wednesday, niie1a5I
81 las: wsssk for q brief pissIt VITA hfls
raapiaas, pfF. and Mrs Ffs6i King He
WAS On a d ffs3sss leave and fsssaal,
Ell TO Spokane Thursday afternoon
lgsss O.. H.. Fsas6afc,ss left Mon
sag morning fSr G3fefaalsss after fs.-
esspsssG q asesssss OF Bfe serious NIL
Esss 81 hSss sister sal-sams Mrs. D. M.
yaa&fS
Gsorgs Thompson OF Wsslaisl.a lett
Friday for Wslla WSl4!s TO report
Tor fsGssSylS1 isRS the army. Il aSssslSa-
so4 had visited since Tuesday with
Ffs parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ta9aDs6Hy ST..
Kiss Margaret FGsatsa&sa rstlssra-.
ed SsssaSa&g to E2asssaSzag after q
psssk- enc visit att her f9as.
Fkieaa sefpoea sts&asats OH the honor
ron fSs The last SIX weeks are. fresh
faeas &lscs Jacas9a; Seek0m6asss
Dsrotkgy FssgHlEStS8zy &llega& Fsstgfais4lll,
allsas Saaisfa asz4sSess Vivian Chap
xaafay Besse8A 'TfSaEsaaS seniors
FSam9as Johnson Helen A@oTts
S0yce JsG9ss, Fssisn Brooks Mont
gSsasFy.
T&aGag Mathews fsteafgsG TGaGS-
Gag from the Psse0 fa0s1ltals where
he was token Saturday evening for
treatment OF q throat infection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Miss Berry Gave TAX
On -CIothfag~ At Cfub

Ei0TEE-@GrneriS E1r1e B.s-e-
fiE Cgills met "Wednesday Bf5sr-IzCr
with Mrs. AI1lc D,pe Is EIss5eSE. Miss
marguerite EsarrY WIS prgsHs-E and
gave a usrT interesting and E-ssTI.G-
tive talk and demonstration GU TIE
ss5sE5ilsn az eitsIts-g rs ID Guilcro s1E
Mrs. e. q. MGl-GErg entertained.
mir and Mrs. j. Il. CcEfrEzo and
HRS. Minnie Az1sY al DINNER Wet
reS.sT
Mrs.. c.. II Meyer and Mr. D,sfEr-
al 6f EerE-ewzcE WErE CHESTS CT
Mrs. Csrf EisFtaEgHn Sunday Aft
srr-osE.
@GrS Was reserved last T1-EEzsszF
a6 tine GtssIfn q L. T.. D1--SEE Ct E.Er-
kelley Cslsrr-ssz. Mr.: D,.----zGEiE uEE
3 former resident q tfsE Gss-r-zEET--
l5T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
New Highl Land es5e;aats
Bel ting New H@Eae

HIGFar. ANTSS Mr.. and nfns
Lloyd Nielsen and family who rs.
GENTLY purchased same property
from UEss Nelson's grandmother,
Mrs. Cissf5sasss ON tise West Fsfag9.
la4aGss, aae stset;issg q new house
@faitla is progressing rapidly.
MIS-. Eilea Gate, VINO has esesa q
rta5iefsS m the Fssse0 hcSsmal,, was
as1e to FeyGaa to her GSsas MON.
clay
Clark Taylor Lett last week for
Portland, where me is attending a
welding sasGelk.
Mass Ernest Estes expects to
leave Friday for Portland TO pi.ssg
her daughters. Mrs. F;sgsae Mann
and Mrs. Hsiefsar& Ffetsola and her
son, EaT6S1s4a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Locust Grove Grarrs
To Ea5Gg 4 BalgB PE-sv

uDCUET CzSSJWT-rfuprms -
Eraz-Ee vii nIEsc FnI.tpE. Nf,,vrs. !.
The evening viii 5B gDRilu Bal 49,,
inn "EiiiHm" Sull-
Mrs. q. 'TrTrsil wgS CALLED n, -.
GlgIGrO tiED taIts Gl1'H IL hg. 4,,,s.
tss'-llI-lUm. MIS-. EGulsie rtprgIT -.
ing her lli,esaS. 1Al'
Esallsi0 StEf&Grd WES a P,wn
tlla;s1esB pig;Igir MImC.ipT BEsy -
ford AID GillGt'GG SfaprsH se :.
E5sisErisilC kClils IL Eta,lrEg,rF -
tzIE t.iiF al.Ha.Gs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Former Member Visits
With Highlands Club

EIETLahN-E-EiH.tE members &C
tine Er.sE.E-c SEwtrrg CIilEt,, rle1 Gl1
"Wednesday at the Err-g CT Mrs
Art SEtrEBEn AMI rgprrr kNpi1-g q
gsrs5,T time. Mr. FL EsEry., a bzr-
HER EgSrLsEGrS rssEx.erE wEE a Elgt.EI
Of the GitIxn. g1i.Io EaXr1 rgfIIE-i1ts,s
To this hIsIre I'm TGllCfseE., after
E5EnEst-E several egFg with tins
-ErE1.rr,IIrEs1-s. MIR and NLrR. e.. J..
Erz-G..
Mr.. and NGrx. SsnE5TgCiE Ezo1 fEID-
EF u the ETTar EamS and Mrs,
Ss-es4aE1n 0f EsnztsEiEiE were etro-
lsr CHESTS Sunday at the NELSON
Lewis ts1r-s.
Mr. and MrR ME-rEF Bruw1 and
small E1rn. BcrIFs Ct Yakima were.
E7EsETS at tine EE1rzs Gf Mrgi BrUwrE
mother MrE BERTHA SSz-EGrn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19
Locust Grove Residents
Attend Elks Club Party

LOCUST GROvE-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith were Walla Walla Wis
itors on Wednesday. where they at
tended q banquet and party given
by the Elk's club for their mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. CULLEN were
visitors ut Charleston, where they
visited the home of Dale Dawmon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19

LElE1czl lLgr.zSztErE, WHO Tweed On
the E1Et-Izra1as died nc EllE bcK-ze Sail
E-1zF- He WIS 5crl III StaE1s TS-
Jan Gil December ., I2aT and GGer.
March Il, 1871 Es had been y rgs.-
Mtsnt Of the UnG5es1 EIgEesE S1r 3S
FSarzo corning TO Eenn@wlcE In Jam
mary LS4f- lie Is survived by TINS
wife, Soto AEgtzSzlzlErS, AMID Gle
dsI1gt1Sers T1atlEg MEEE-zarE, vino
both live IN EEnnEHtcE.. MIR. Msaz-
11cE0 Of wapg5o read the firnerzI
services at the pGrjorz nm Esn1s-
wick. Cremation toot place at the
SS1yzS5E chapel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-19

I'll WATT
FOR YOU
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Clerks Wear Overcouts
To Conserve Fuel

To keep warm while observing the
strict rule that no heating should
be used, to conserve fuel. in the
public Offices of Edinburgh, Scotland,
the employees wore heavy overcoats.
In the Office Of Works the en-
ployes, particularly the older ones,
wore blankets over their knees
When the sick list at ST. Andrews
House rose above the average for
that time Of year the heat was
turned on again.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
BUY WAR
BONDS

They're the worlds best
Christnos Gift. Put them
down for your present 70
yourself ---t to the best"
nome on your list. Remem-
Der, toke your chonoe when
shopping In Sovinos Ssor,ps.