davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Hunting Season to Open
Sunday i'm Benton Co.

The old line: "Off agin; on. agin"
has nothing much on the calling off
and on of the game laws for this
area, apparently. Latest dope is
that the season will open on game
birds in Benton county next Sunday,
Nov. /, although it has been open
across the river since the 18th. The
season will last for Is straight days
this year-Nov. to Is, However,
Game Protector Harold Whitman has
not yet received official notification
from the game board that this $
authentic, although the daily papers
have printed the information.
Mr.. Whitman calls attention to the
fact that the deer season in Yakima
and Kittitas county Is closed for al
season this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Grab 3 Kids on Car
Stealing Charge

Couple of juveniles from Yakima
last week stole a car from garage
there, went joy riding to Seattle,
ran out of gas and abandoned the
car Then they went to a parking
lot, SWITCHED the keys from a Mer-
curry, returning later and drove off.
They were picked up in Kennewick
today by Patrolman Roy johnson
and are now in the local bastile.
Chief Kersnaw pulled double
arrest today. Arrested two for speed
ing at the same time. Both men
were named James, both were 10
years old, both were returning from
a vacation, both were employed at
a Tacoma shipyard, both put up 80
bail and both forfeited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
IL More Selectees
Leave for Training

Following is a list of selectees
who were accepted October 81 at
the Spokane Induction station and
are now on a 14-day furlough be-
fore being sent to FIT. Douglas, Utah.
Robert r. Bennett, Paul Hanks,
Ralph K. Christian, James l..
Mount and Edward A. Winters all
of Prosser; Clayton D. Hartmann
OF Hanford; Cecil e. Boothe. Of
Richland; Fred L. Hall, White
Bluffs; James Shula, Wilbur E..
Wiegand, Leroy w. Desgranges and
Alvin r. Mechanism, Jr., of Ke,ll1e-
wick.
The following men left Satur-
Gay for Ft. Douglas:
Eugene P. O'Neil, Leslie q. Jen-
sen, Dean H. Coats, and Frederick
NJ Green of Prosser; Ralph l..
Mitchell, William F. Komorek,
Wayne D. Shreve, Leo L. Luke ana
Vernon T. McCarty of KenneWlck;
Chester w. Butler and Merle >.
Supplee of Richland and Rudolph
Gleason who was transferred here
from Idaho for induction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Judge Reverses Action of County
Election Board and Orders
Republican Names on Ballot
Hearing held this after
noon before Judge
Paul at ProsSer

Late this afternoon, Judge Paul
ruled that the three names of the
republican nominees for county Of
ficeS should be printed upon the
ballots.
Last week announcement was
made by the county election board,
that because Of an irregular filing
OF the declaration Of candidacy, the
names Of Charles L. Powell for
prosecuting attorney; Jennie Chellis,
for treasurer, and Olaf Strandwold,
for auditor, would not appear upon
the printed ballots. This ruling was
strengthened by an opinion from the
attorney generals office.
An appeal asking for a hearing
to show cause was Immediately filed
and the case was heard before Judge
Paul this afternoon, with the above
results.
Because Of the ruling, the Benton
County Republican Central Com
mittee has covered the county with
publicity regarding the action OF
the board. Advertisements in both
papers printed in the county are
asking the public to write in the
names Of the candidates II they were
not printed on the ballots.
Action Of the board in refusing to
include the names Of the republican
candidates has created about the
only real interest in the local cam
paign. .s--.re -. q. an r..---ar.
The election board which handles
all county elections. consists of the
chairman Of the board OF county
commissioners, Fred d. Kemp who
was defeated in the primaries for
denomination. Second member OF
the election board is the auditor,
Harley Chapman, also a candidate
on the democratic ticket for re-elec-
ton, and the county attorney, KEN
meth Serier, also a candidate for re-
election. Political opponents are
trying to read trickery into their
actions, although they have persist
ed in the attitude that their action
was strictly in accord with the law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Kennewickers to
Have Four Ballots
To Mark Tuesday
General election, Port
and PUD districts and
city primaries III

r,,esday of next week will really
10 an election day in this end OF
.he county, with four distinct and
sanarate ballots to be handled by
sseidents of the city Of Kennewick.
The general election, containing
.ha nominees for congress and the
legislature, as well as the county Of
foes is the main event. Prelim-
;naries will include an election for
two port district commissioners,
thrae commissioners for the county
pIm district and-inside the city
i;mits-the city primary election.
The latter will present some I'M
,,,aI situations, for there are but
. s,,s wards inside the city limits,
hut there are four voting precincts.
IT. work out this complication. the
lection board in the fourth ward
Mill have lists showing just what
voters are to use the first ward
noI1ots and which are to use the
second ward, as the candidates for
office are different from each of
the wards.
In the main event., the general
election. in addition to voting for
tha county and congressional can
didates. there will be the six state
nroposals. Top one on the ballot
will be the so-called Old Age meas
ure, No. Isl. ,..s s. -
The next one will be referendum
measure No. %, relating to increas-
ing the benefit payments from the
industrial insurance. This meas
IRE was passed by the last legis-
lat1,re and referred to the will of the
people by petition, as was also both
Referendums % and "a.
Referendum measure No. % is an
act relating to grand juries, provid-
ing for the appointment of an at
torney, independent of the prose-
cutting attorney, to assist and advise
the grand jury.
Measure No. "a relates to the
duties of prosecuting attorneys, pro-
yides that they shall no longer at
tend and appear before or give adj
vice to grand juries, with exceptions.
Referendum No. 6 is the old 40
mill tax limit bill, which has been
passed repeatedly by the people,
voted in each two years to prevent
tampering by the legislature.
The last proposal is the amend
ment to the constitution adding a
state income tax measure to become
a part of the state constitutional
law
The ballots will contain the NOM
inees from each of the two major
political parties as well as the state
hdicial ticket and the non partisan
school superintendent nomination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
River Development
Out For Duration

Unless military needs quire It, this
area can look for no new develop
ment work on the Columbia river,
Urban Koelker reported to the cham
her OF commerce this noon. MIR.
Koelker and Larry Newsome went
to Lewiston, Idaho, Tuesday 70 at
tend the annual meeting Of the In
land Waterways association.
However, this river valley may
look for great industrial develeop-
ments, Koelker said, following the
close of the war. The power deVel-
opments already in operation and
the plans for the further dam con-
struction with its consequent trans
portation advantages, is going 20
create much activity In this area.
This was the theme, ne said, OF the
meeting at Lewiston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
To Elect Three
Directors for PUD
And Two for Port
Candidates names to be
on PUD ballot but not
on Port District a

Two of Tuesdays four elections,
will be for the selection of directors
of the countrywide PUD and the
very limited area within the Ken
newick Port District.
In the PUD all three directors
are to be chosen. Candidates for
the offices We're nominated by pc
tition and the name of r. r. Woods
will be on the ballot from the first
district. Preston Rogers name will
be printed as the candidate from
the second district, with that Of Guy
Story from the third district. Roger
and Story are both former directors.
Spaces are provided on the ballots
for writing in opposition candidates
if desired. d
For the port district, only those
voters living within the district will
be permitted to vote. The district
is small, including the city Of Ken
newick and a small area east and
west of town to the river.
The port district is also divided
into three districts, with a commits
sioner from each. In the first dis
trict, George Turner's resignation
will create the vacancy. A successor
is to be selected. II r.-a.
In the middle district, Harry Linn
has been the commissioner. He has
moved into another district, Great
ing a vacancy. A. ]. Smith of the
River Road is the third commits
sioner.
There is no provision in the law
according to County Auditor II. z
Chapman, for the filing Of names
for candidates in a port district cleo
ton, so there will be no candidates
names appearing on it. However
the names Of p. @. Richmond, for
the second district and r E. Reed
from the first district have beene
proposed and these two will be the
candidates for the two positions
So far as has been learned, there are
no other candidates for the posi-
tons. The names will need be writ
ten in or stickers used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

mittee and will be one of series OF
meetings held in the state from Mo-
vember to the 10th and will pre-
cede the fall meeting of the State
Farm Chemurgic Committee.
"TT1e use of agricultural products
in industry is growing rapidly. Tho
the trend is fastened by war condi-
lions, there is reason to believe that
these products will find an increas-
ing market for industrial purposes.
This is a subject of more than casual
interest to citizens of our state, due
to the wide variety of crops our
farmers raise. We hope that as
many as possible will attend these
meetings and acquaint themselves
with the true meaning Of farm
chemurgy," says DR.. II. e. Benson,
chairman of the State Farm Che
murgic Committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

Farmers, businessmen and their
families will have an opportunity to
hear and see "the wizardy of chem
istry" at the high school auditorium
on Thursday, November 5 at 800,
when ". S. Peterson, of Ames, Iowa,
agricultural consultant for the du-
Pont company, will deliver an adj
dress on the use of farm products
in industry.
This lecture is not only timely,
but constitutes rare opportunity
for the people in, this community
to learn of the progress chemistry
has made in contributing to agri-
culture" says Urban Keokler, chair
man of the local arrangements COM
mittee. = "
This lecture is being sponsored by
the State Farm Chemurgic Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Date of Navy
Hospital Benefit
Is Postponed
Musical and dance to
be held Wednesday
of next week

The Navy hospital benefit has
been postponed from tonight until
Wednesday of next week because the
new gymnasium, where the function
was to have been held in Pasco, is
not ready for use.
The musical, followed by the
dance, will be held, it is announced,
at the later date.
All tickets dated for October %
will be honored.
The sponsors of the entertain
merlts announce that a record
advance sale in Kennewick
and Pasco indicates the enthusiastic
interest of the public in these all
star performers and as regrettable
as the delay is, the sponsors expect
an understanding acceptance Of the
advance in the date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

Harry Hampton has had a crew
putting up ensilage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mcintyre
called on Mrs. Lulu Hampton Friday.
Mrs. June Weber and daughter,
Arliss, of Hanford, spent several
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. G. l.. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Num- called
at the J. E. Cochran home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintyre Of
Pasco visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Cochran called
at the William Cochran home IN
Finley Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
The Weather

In spite of the Dragging on the
part of the local chamber of COM
merce on the wonderful weather
we've been experiencing, records
prove that this is almost normal
year in every neutrality-suspicious.,
frosts, precipitation everything.
Backing up the claims are the tenn
peratures for the past week, along
with those of the corresponding week
q wear ago
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Kennewick Aerial Gunner
Receives Silver Wings

A graduate this week of the Har-
lingen Army Gunnery school who
qualified as an expert aerial trigger
man after five weeks of intensive
training and now wears the silver
wings of a gunner sergeant is
Robert S. Bowers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Bowers, Route l, Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Help Parents Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Albert Kent
and Mrs. w. s. Whiting who have
been visiting at the home OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sonn-
derman left Thursday for Seattle.
From there MRS. Whiting win re-
turn TO her home in Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
In WaIla Walla for
Medical Treatment

HOvER-Jim Num- took his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Num- and
j. E. Cochran to Walla Walla on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Num-
stayed in Walla Walla for medical
treatment for a few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
New Train Time

Time schedules on the MP. were
changed last Sunday. Train No.
now arrives at 1902; NO. 3 at 1899
p. m; No. a at 3:49 p. m. and No. 6
at ala a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29


Farmers on the Highlands who
have late potatoes have started this
week to dig them.
Ira Spenser who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Hubert Sop
er, for the past few months returned
Saturday to his home in Paradise,
Calf, accompanied by Harry Weld
man and Hubert Soper. Enroute,
they will visit with relatives at Vail,
Ore. Hubert Soper win spend a
week visiting before rturning home.
Miss Opal Watkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins and a
student nurse at the Deaconness
hospital was a week end visitor at
home Of her parents.
Bill Boutelle, Bob Lewis and Ray
mond Swartz were weekend visitors
to Spokane and Coulee Dam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson were
week end visitors of Mrs. Ben
sons parents in Sunnyside. They
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Davis and Mrs. Fran
els Davis of Walla Walla were din
ner visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Volland Tuesday of last week. They
also visited at the T. M. Gardner
and Fred Falque homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
j. r. Ayers Attends
Meeting in Lewiston

FINLEY. r. Ayers left Tues
day for Lewiston, Idaho, where he
attended an Inland Waterways as
ISOLATION meeting, then expected to
go to his sheep camp in Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

st. Paul Guild will meet at
O'Clock next Thursday, Nov. s, with
Mrs. Gene Spaulding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Wife Carries Mail as
Beinhart is Operated

HIGHLANDS-Orin Beinhart un-
derwent surgery in the Walla Walla
hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Beinhart
is carrying the mail on route two
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Tied in Knots

Large department stores and
many Of the chain stores
throughout the country are tied
IN knots as a result of the large
amount Of green and inexperi-
onced help that they are Obliged
10 employ these days. Some Of
me stores have had an unbe-
IleVabIc high turnover in sales
clerks since last S54nmer. Now
with the Christmas rush on this
means that The smooth and
rapid functiOniug Of their COM
piicaied sales system is often
badly disrupted. thereby adding
materially 10 costs.
Sales this week are expected
10 show a very large gain over
1911. which was the week of
Pearl Iiarbor last year. when
retail business took drastic
temporary slump. Stores "a
date stlll have large inventories
20 sell % thoir. customers bnt
those are rapidly being depIofad
ana most Of them cannot bc re-
placed or an least untl tho
'.-'ni moods Of The armed forces
are satisfied
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Small or Large Carr

AS 10 what type Of car will
be popular in the immediate
postwar era, there is also di-
vergence Of opinion. IL you are
optimistic and see a bright post
war economic era you will side
with the view that large, luxuri-
Gus cars will sell readily.
On the other hand, those who
sec taxes continuing their up
ward rise after the war predict
that the postwar car will be
Of the jeep variety. Or the
English car, which uses little
gasoline and small tires.
You can find high officials
on either side of this argument.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Detroit Produce

ApPLEs-Michigan hu.. crts.. u. No
J 1la-ln min unless otherwise stated.
God storage stock Mclotosh. Sl754
! IS; Delicious 50 90 2 25. fine quality,
high as 81 75. Jonatnans 81 s5n2; 2E-i-.
min. Sl.651 20 Northern Spys 81 s51
.2; fair 81 50 So Golden Delicious
poorer lower: Rhode Island Greetings.
ARTIcHoKEs-caufornia boxes. large
BEANs-Bu. hampers. Florida strinrlsss
Black Valentines 1878 generally good
50 4o0 $50 Wax Beans generally good
81 .25, BounuiIls, ordinary 20 fair, Sl75
BEETs Texas = cr.s. Si7512
.BROCCOLl-Pony cr's., SO so, Texas,
BRUssEL SPROUTS - California =
CARROTS California Los Angelo. c-.s
6.doz. hchs, mostly 81, few, S7-5, few
cAuLIFLowER-canforn.e pony ,r.s,
cELERY-M Michigan bundles 1-a-z
sta KS medium, aoc New NorS. % er's.
Golden Heart rough. Ss25. few Ss -H,
sa7iof9a "a 1%ascab % ,l5-'n. er''p 2-'a-c0z,
cRANBERRlEs - Massachusetts '.-bbl
CUCr'MBERs- s-Fioriaa b1 bskts, fancy.
Ss 81 choice far quality g.
ENDlVE-TeSas y crts, few sales.
GRAPEs-canfornia display mss. En-
N. l. 3 e0a325. Almerlas. 81 u.s. T. 5
LETTUcE-Dos Angeles cr,s. Iceberg
t-dlz4. 50z.s75 Phoenix District 4-
5-d0z fair quality. S6.
b.ki. kIAF Ohio dETTs TNTsEan s. H9'S94's sd S. lo'0
ONIONS -5o-lo. sacks. Michigan r. :
No. yeliows med 81 f5a 80. smaller
SIZE. 81 rs: l0-lb. sacks yellow Boilers -
T23c Sweet spanish l.. $ 40. 4. 3-.n
ana larger. Michigan. - 80, Colorado.
81 so42; Y. S. comm, SI.so1i Sc.
PEAS-Bu osk,s, California, So. Texas,
PEPPERs-1is- -hu. c-ts. Texas CaUI
fornia Wonders. 81. fair s. 50 World
Beaters S325
POTATOES -Ioo-lo racks. Maine. T. s
No. ! size a uniess otherwise s'a'rF
rdaAo Russet RurbsnEs. wassea. s. io.
unwashed 1913 2i. Idaho utility grade
- -; lo-lh paper sacks. 35c mesh bags
35c few 35c; Maine various varieties.
y 81 SO; 2le-in. min 81 20. ro.ih.
sacks 81 80, 15-lh sacks 4oc few t1c.
Michigan Chippewss 81 2r02 35 mostly
- 80, R1sset Rurais 50 80 " ? c0 bose
mostly 3 20, Upper Peninsula Ch0ppevss
- 35. Green Mountains. 81 go
RADTSHES-Texas pony crts. s1-rT1
SHAiLOTS o. Louisiana barrels Sli n
II 81 cr's doz-, 81 50, : dog 1926
SPINACH Texas hu. hsk's.. 81 ~ o
cartons, ] fo2., Ceilophane bass, washed
10 o.. 81 75I2' u o. %
SWEET POTATOES louisiana hu crss
Porto Rican Yams, Sc s002f5; @rrth|
.arcitna hu hsK's Porto Rfcsn vans
~ s No ! 50 g.. MARYLAND nu. fstts
G"'ders. So l5 New Jerse, n4 hnr-s
r. s 10. Jerseys g. 2srf2 F1
STRAWBERRIES Florida pms. s1q
TANGERfNES- Fi-viHa as III t.s.e
i7s mostly 81 2a; 2lo-i5os. ws.'s 81 ln
'ew 81 ~. poorer all sizes lower
TOMATOES -tu-ih -sracks g.. hoe.
house, s-'b. baskets Ohio medium mostly
- ..
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Ford First TO Start

The speed AT which the
changeover could be made from
war goods 10 autos is another
interesting topic that brings
wide varianccS in estimates.
The Ford company could prob
ably Get back quicker than the
others because il produces many
or the materials it needs With
present tools and dies. IL cSti-
mates that il can be making
autos A month after the war.
General Motors officials esti-
mate il would take them al
least six months. Chrysler's
pace would be about the same
and "it would still be struggling
al the end Of year"
II new tools and dies should
be called for, il would he much.
much longer of. That's Why
the 1912 dies are being guarded
so preClOuSiV.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
On the
Business
Front
By WNRD SCHULTZ
Times noarriai Editor

r-
3 '' . ' " ~
'r- .'- '.'..l..-l l't..7 Hietdl
cutting toa.,
Itu ~. rrr-rr that the
1r-.. .... ..,. a- on.
,u.
-..-' ''''''
7T-'' rTT7r L 2
bot oil dip alter p.aug over
c7mo tsc rI.rf vrakre., .r urr-
- .,.,.,. ~,
l". r'e'l ''''''..' ".'-'"e DIs
plating process.
7 rrow that engineers have
ba.o r.7tfry to.'- for ,.,ars. Az
Fl I.'A -..' 50. i.. N'''', - "dA
>''l ~. Teens, one ~ my
na-au1,s WIS 80 engineer for
The Kelsey -U4tes Wheel Com
,s~,. -.r.-r ro, Pain,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Canadian Loddinqs
Show Sharp Drop

OTTAWA. Dec. 1i-Carloadings
OF Canadian railroads during the
week ended December : totaled
66.SS5 cars compared with 1901
IN the previous week and 66.666 in
the like week last year, accord
ing 10 the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics.
Total loadngS for the year 10
December ) totaled 319i614 cars.
against 3,0l9,S0i in the like l94l
period.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Auto
Graphs
Debate Continues
on Postwar Car;
VisuaIizes As Model
BY SILER FREEMAN

They're still debating what
the postwar car Will he Ike.
But take in from authorities
like {. +. Wilson of General
Motors. George Christopher of
Packard and Herman L. Week
ler of ChFpSleF that the post
war cars viii look an awful lot
like 1925. In fact. they will
br 1925 for a long time after
the war ends and both engineers
and tool rooms are free Of war
assignments.
Nelson c. Dczendorff General
Motors vice president. peers
farther into the future, how
ever He visuatizod tHe 1945
or 1916 models which he fore
casts. will have entirely new
body designs through use of
aluminium and plaSticS.
II also will have 100 per cent
automatic transmission Sa V s
Dczendornf, with synthetic tires
that will last as long as the car
itself. He viSuahzeS q smaller
motor through use Of high oC-
tame gasoline, possibly 10.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-14
Time. star Correspondent

SAGINAW, Dec. "A With hun
qrcdS Of civilian defense personnel
taking part, Saginaw frSt day
light alert Won The praise OF de-
Tense leaders yesterday.
Commander Eric r. WIenoke
said he was we'll pleased with the
alert which included incidents
IN an part, Of the city and mohll-
Iod CCD workers in all classlllca-
uonS.
Wlcnoke SAID another alert viii
he held next month and then a
real biackout viii be staged later
IN January
Outstanding among tho incidents
was Tho destruction of an old
building on AUoS street near
WooGhridEc-4hjch was set afIre %
give pracricdl experience 20 aux
llIarV frcWCn. rescue squads. first
aid workers and even brought can
teen workers 20 the scene with hot
coffee before demolition squads
had completed their work.
Leaving just IN time 20 spend
Christmas In an army camp, ap-
proNm1'cly 200 more Saginaw
County Sclcctccs are due 10 leave
FOR military services Wednesday
and Thursday
Community farewclls are planned
FOR each a. tho confIrEcrtS. one
K Group LEAVING Wednesday and
another leaving Thursday
The first group VIII be honored
hy marching of members ol the
Brown Vernon American Legion
post and bands Viii be used for
&c. p N'-'--i ire-t-'r-tt
Next Sclcctoe, on the list viii
leave here for Detroit examination
and induction December II but
0l hc home on a scycn-day fur
.olEb for Christmas.