davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Rockensuess Says
as Drain Deputy
veteron Re-Appointed
bv New Commissioner

ROSEVILLE - Arno d F.
Rockensuess. present deputy
drain commissioner, will be re-
tanned at his post by Drain Com
missioner-elect William c. (BilD
Harper, of Roseville, when the
latter assumes office on Jan. 2.
Harper, who defeated George
T. Smith in the November cleo
ton, announced the retention
of Rockensuess today. At the
same time he said William Tege-
der, we'll known in Macomb
county Republican circles, will
be employed as drain superin-
tendent, replacing Martin
(Mike) Murphy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Beef
Continued from Pare I

ure is high, according to some
sources, but the fact remains,
they contend, that on the Cleve-
land l. ivest ock Market, the
country buyers are taking from
40 to so per cent of the offer
ings, paying prices one to two
cents over the ceiling permitted
inspected packing houses.
THE bootlegger is selling beef
at one to five cents over the
ceiling prices"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
MT. CLEMENS LIONS CLUB

The regular Thursday noon
luncheon will be held tomorrow
in the basement of the Presby-
terrain church for Lion Club
members. This luncheon will be
the first since December 10.
President Ivan Johnston and
Vice President Stuart Green ur-
gently request that all members
be present for the last meeting
of 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
Help Wanted

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-(R
The War Manpower Commits
sion estimates that 100000
more persons will be needed in
full-time employment and in
the armed services by the end
of 1913 than the 62,5O0,000 total
previously forecast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
New Years Eve Just
Another Day on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80
Up San Francisco's New
Years Eve celebration, it ap-
peared today, will 60 down in
history as the black sheep of a
long line of fancy celebrations.
AS far as hotels, cafes and
other public hot spots are con-
cerned, New Years Eve will be
just another night. That is be-
cause of a midnight curfew on
liquor. Under the new stringent
rules, after midnight-no sales;
no drinks.
The dim-out regulations al
ready have knocked the bril-
lance out of the usual street
illuminations.
Don Marshall, chief liquor en-
forcement officer for the state
board of equalization, reported
the ban on the customary cele-
bration after a conference with
army and navy officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30
JOINS STAFF

GRAND RAPIDS - R -
The army air forces weather
school here announced Tuesday
the addition to its staff as intelli-
Kence officer of Major G.. Edwin
popkess, who recently completed
q tour of duty in Egypt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-30

Some of the ants in New
York's Bronx Zoo are fed on
rose petals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Dodge Special
no DODGE rour.Dr Sedan. n. "
New meter jnh. (7o7
Wa es7s Nov only. VIZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

rN~.. w..s A.. .. NA. sisi
AusemebiIe, ies ssls
lac
MONEY -:
SAVERSz=::::::;=::::::;::::::::::;:=;==:::=:=::==
SATURDAY
rs THs DttollNE Ter easy
terms One third DOM
and 10 months o. hslsnes
7 HUaRYl HURRY HURRY
lOOkl-l0On
Pontiac Specials"
Il PONTIAC . Fass-r.ss s>dssi
rssso ana sss. wss 81 900
uisA Se~ snly ~fs~V'
90 PONTIAC . Fsur fsses SEDAN,
rsala sna heater fQTl|
Wa. ssss Nos cnis. WIZ
% PONTIAC 9 rour pcss ss.ias
radio ard heater, GAO
Wa. sTss s.~ eriy Sf'o
Buick speeisls"
81 BUICK spec Fusr-pf. Sedan
heater and sssl ssrh. 81 lao
Was si,1sa No~ only 49, -
re BUICK spec Fsse.rsss sedan
Hester and f,st.uss. 97AA
Was s7ps Nov only S''
Ford Specials"
al FORD psi.uxs a Coach. ptts.
on under ZOO mliss 9QQp |
Was tsss. Now emily S~eS
-
al rom psi.nss a. spt c"upe
Radio and heater. Qo7o
Wa. ,sss se~ enly 9ofo
30 FORD pst.alss a. Coach. Nee
motor Job, v. and .. !. (777l
Was tsts. Nov AMY, S''
~ FORD ~ Tour Coach Mes
moisr Jon Was tea S303l
Ne~ only ...s,s.... S~S~
Chevrolet Specials"
al CHEW peLuxs Town sedan,
Radio and heater Qook
Was si.oss. Nov only WV
~ cHEv Master Tvwn sedan,
Driven very little -. Thoh !
Was sfss sev enly WV
Il
Dodge Specials"
no DODGE rour.pr sedan n. "
Nsw meter jah. (7o7l
Wa ss7s. Nov only Vfo'
n DODGE Four-Dr. Sedan Ra-
slo and a'.,.. 1924
PACKARD Specisls"
40 PACKARD BUS. Coupe. Heater
and DELUXE (0Ao
Was ssps. Nov only SS'S
"a p..x.,,. a.. - ~a
ana hestsr 0197I
wss ps7s. No~ only. SSAf /
TRADES TERMS
EVERY fk,oa viii spselsi ~ fsas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

NfS~T NiSsf VI 49,
$40 HaTlfF Da wilson. s1cellsut con-
eiti0n 5000 miles. iAkf rfN tfho
Owner 7s1f b Tacoma NsF
Harley. De vidson hstorcyciss
CLARENCE PoTTrH co
1871 At Fsvc.tt AAin ozsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
NASH DEALERS
SINCE 1915

NASH DEALERS
SINCE 1918
ss plymouth DsLut. Touring
sedan stsaasttssts We
Radio. heater. good tltss.
81 Chevrolet sedan sith sis
tires ana wheels ..ss4ssss Jas
90 AAsh Lafayette 2.Df Re
dan. exceptionally Eood tires.
ssAt covers ssssffstsssftfss SIS
al Nash Amb zoo D~LsIze Tour
b<oah immune fssff..s l.ufe
Cruising gear. Air sondis
ton A. cinse ~ . new car
- YOU can buy nov.
"a Oids sir Tour sedan ..... t7s
Good tires clean car.
OTHKR CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
BANK TERMS TRADE
Sanford Boil Nash Company
attn ana Tacoma Ave nAin sss4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
M-

The Tacoma Times all ret a.
sume financial responsibility 70
am errors which mas spPfA
advertisements puhiishfd ~
columns. On those insiantes shFf'
the paper j. a. fault. u sIn y
msrf IN Ehirh the tfPoEssFhiesi
wfstsks agruft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

RIO - ton truck. susis. ms
ioply tires. 7spssa aka all BE-
sola slth Or Niih9si, van nody.
WALKER CHEVROLET co.
Division Ave az wright PARK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

BUY "a snssi trailer sKls springs
Wheels arc 11nt tres ssc 81 fs
for eniY si2 80 tzs Fsfama sts
LOST7 Don't Despair.
Try Lest" "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Che Gaccmd 0imcs

p71bItsbed every week day D. ~
Tsr51ns Times Publishing Co 81 VIZ
Market ST. Tacoma. Wash. - q,
me TIMES delivered Dy esti's 49,, =.
city is osnE per week o. 70 80
per month. By mail OUTSIDE ne SO.
rs cents per month. sf50 PSI 80
IN Washington SO cents pef Aiea'-''
81 per year. -...- -
Fntered a. second class matter -
the post Office at Tacoma Ne. ?
under the act Of Congress AafeH .
1873 49,,
Telephone al departments hAih
ISL .,v.
Ice through ne United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Unfurnished Apartments
Furnished Apartments
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED to rent or lease: 4 bedroom
home in good North End or lakes
district location. Call MR.. r. c.
THUMANN. manager Of Rhodes
Bros. Department store. Broadway
1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Skin Cracked
Between Toes? ! |

Get jar Of HERCIREX 0LA
funsrey-FeE TO-DAY from &Es1ka9ahR8
5 1uf crlgg.st Hundreds nave discovered
how - SIX active medical ingred ems
often promptly Tr-pve irrn.rE burning.
11z.nr cracking which arc usually s.rr
~ athletes f1o'--heIps guard aEalrst local
infection. = million jars Used. Must relieve
- money refunded. Economy Size Jar toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

A. g. c. REC. W. ~, sy ylsSd s,.,. IS s. 81,
Open Bowling Of All Hours
ARGYLE REC. 'o''' "C 70 ,.s, AVE
or,r Bo-uog TODAY urci p. N ard Ate
% p. ~. All Ov Saturday. ard suoday'.
CADILLAC ?, An. -; {. &C. ios ,Is3. sr.s,.
opsr RosIna Daily A. N. 10 CtoNno. Select
LEAGUE opso,no' LETT. ss~ @anao'msOt
CHENE- TROnBLY ''S p. ' so
ops7 Boeing Today from A. n Until : ?. N
Asd IA. us',l pa = M-ss tfrsys
CONNER REC. $500 CONNER avg. ~ sss.
Sunday Daily Ur'ii .. After -. Cocktail Ba
ana Restaurant Operated by Tommy Pollock
CREST LANES rUll1R1oS At GO. RNEF
A Bowler, rarsdi~' Visit Our STAGE Bar snt
coei'au L0uro' sothioa Lhs ~
nEHBY us,s WHITTIER. AZ KELLY 20
ousr so-rra TODAY uriu J ? ~. ard Ans
o. Hone ~ the Tswou' ss'sst.o' .cnisssr.
DETROIT RECREATION s EH{Sy'T 1s ~ SIS,
Is Alisys. Open Bowling Daily ara sunday From
op'ninq Until clo,isa.
DEXTER REC, DEXTER A. s 3,,,o elvO
OPEN BOWLING AT AL rtNEs'
Choice LEAGUE Oates Are s'hl Available.
cIpnru prr al2o WOODWARD AVE
opsn Bo~nVa TODAY Until p NJ and AHsr
90 ?. ~ AT 0sy saturday, ard sundays.
GRAND CENTRAL '''r ~ !.y,i PARK
Greatest Alley, IN Detroit on,- Ro.uoa u9,u
? " ard After Io50. Fee lrVrueiiors Daily
cpEIT IIYCc 90 BALTIMORE
VliINl lhNLO A. Wo1d~srd Ma B1sl
opsa Bo~iirs--so Alleys IN Ro@-Urw
-. " ard After % p. n Cotsau Bsr
IMPERIAL ppc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
70 N1dsrr sUpss
oos7 tysv pN urtu MId7,9bi Ma a.sf
J, J, hllLeTT'S "' TT 30 s.sl; AVE.
10 Alleys oo.r Bo.ios from " u-m ,
y ". ard after 20 p. M...An Oa SATURDAY
LOVES REC, 20 5 sowslss 4!ssys
i7sH Cat Iss.-,or a. t,ta.r
LUCKY STRIKE I rs EMP slvo ~ fy'' !,. AI
Open BorHnH TO-DAY UaW ~ ard Art-
~ 80 ?. ~ % Bfuessiek rsuttH0iai La-st r-ae
irHruei'on ~ Rgth Johnson. Bar No~ 0psr
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. '''o ~ 9lgorr
opss Ansy, sAs urtu Our
Coesihi Loyng. tttIr.t 900,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
n Deer Of a Story
Wherein Reformed Conserva+ionist Ends
Poschng and Has Gun 10 Show for II
BY Don GILES

Every Michigan deer hunting light placing bulbs The
a should be and head
warns sticks Of dynamite.
started -, rlo ~ EIoros ono Carefully camouazng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25


season usually brings a raft of
tall yarns. Already they have
started 10 uckle m. Here's one
overheard in the Ottawa Lodge
southern Houghton County in the
Upper Peninsula.
II seemed a former Violator Of
deer hunting laws had reformed
and vowed vengeance on all who
would hunt the Whitehall our OF
season. Every night when The
moon was bright, pOaCherS would
sneak 10 the edge of the Ottawa
National Forest. lay in wait on a
well Travelled runway until a nice
fat buck or doe would appear.
The method OF operation was
timed perfectly. After shooting the
illegal prey. a poacher would pile
the animal into his automobile and
make tracks so fast the reformed
.consevationlst could never catch
him.
Finally bent on either getting
the violator or AZ least stopping
the nefariouS hunting he devised
"a scheme that wethd scare the
violator away once and for all.
He obtained a mounted deer
head, rugged IL up with flash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
JESSE OWENS JOINS FORD STAFF
Worlds Fastest Human Through With Sports

Jesse Owens. famed as the
worlds fastest human, Is pointing
for victory again. This time II i,
as a war worker with the Ford
Motor Company.
Through with shooting az now
track records, the slim 29-year-old
Olympics' champion has joined tho
Ford organization lie is busy
famillarlzing himself with The de-.
tails of the post he is 10 occupy
at the employment division of tho
Ford Rouge plant
Smillngly proud OF the fact that
his 1886 Olympics victories IN Der.
lin threw Hitler into a frcnzeG
rage. the holder OF half do1cr
worlds records said be would have
a hard time passing German run
nerS today.
THE sprints they are staging
now at Stalingrad and in Libya,"
he said, "are of championship
caliber. But when the American
boys send them into frantic re-
treat at BiZerte and TuniS. they
will run 30 fast theyll make my
records look silly"
. Owens sand that he was through
with track competition
"Sports belong 10 youths in
their late teens and early TWEEN
ties" he said. when YOU get
my age your reheNeS aren't what
they used 10 be. At 10 or 20
man il at his CO-ordinated best
i'm athletic competition"
Married and the father of thrct
girlS-thelr ages range from 3 10
lO-OWenS SAID that u was time
for him 10 settle down 20 a buSr
ness career,
The runner sand that he came
10 Detroit several weeks ago anc
called on Willis r. Ward Negro
gridiFen star ~ the University d
Michigan during the early 1905
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
TriO0f Titan
on
Casualty List
BY HAROLD KAHL

With three of his most durable
players temporarily disabled. Gus
Dorais. University of Detroit foot
ball coach. today was viewing the
annual Homecoming game against
Oklahoma A. and NJ. al the sta
dunn next Saturday with miSglv-
ings
Elmer "Tippy' Madarik. his ace
running and passing star, has a
leg injury, Don Senfiner. regular
right halfback. a wrcnched knee,
and Bob Burke, regular loft guard
a mouthful of loose teeth as an
aftermath Of the Arkansas Univcr-
slty game last Saturday.
OF the three, the case of Scnff-
ner, who was forced 10 retire early
against the RazorhackS. Is the
most serious So much, in fact il is
doubtful whether he viii be at his
starting post when the Titans take
off against The AggIoS.
In the event, however he is IN
able 10 play Saturday, George
Smith, freshman from ST.
Theresa willrcplace MIN Natural
aly GheSqWore is the more expert
cnced of the two. bat Smith has
shown a flare for grabbing rival
teams passes during the times he
has played that may win him the
assignment
As A precautionary measure. In
case Madark does not par
ticlpate. Dorais is working CO..
captain Don Hughes AZ left half
with Art Link al quarterback HIS
mothers illness may call Madarik
home 10 Joliet.
Madarik. however. and Burke
are both expected 10 be ready. II
would take more than a stuff leg
10 keep Madarik out. especially
against Oklahoma A. and NJ. Tippy
gave orr Of MS best performances
of the season against the AgRieS in
Saltwater when he connected with
three passes that brought three
touchdOWnS IN a little less than 10
minutes last year.
After reviewing movies OF last
years game. DoraiS lost no time
yesterday handing out a few new
plays 10 he sprung next Saturday
In view 81 the AgGieS rolling Up a
total 6r 109 points against l9 for
s.. LouisF and Drake the past two
Saturdays DorafS feels the TltanS
VIII have 10 become little more
offensive minded than they have
been 70 come through with a
victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
yiis Country Cones First

AS fingered the brief telegram. thought too Of the
former Ford factory had readily deserted
most promising the land
private Until his voluntary withdrawal from the sport loved
well Adam PanGa factory had up the
hard fast becoming Of the or
or The national sports
The Kid battler from the word 20. He loved to
get in there and leather He loved the any
thing else in the world except country When
his country and the way Of life he threatened
never hestaed. Young Kid Mccoy Of the leading
tenders for the worlds weterwegh became Adam
Pianga.
That than year long before Pearl Harbor
But The Kid what coming and he
himself in the biggest fight of all He prouder today
that lone chevron denotng him private first class
could ever have been Of the weterweght championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

trapi.oh with tWIgS and branches,
he waited for results.
one night about midnight he
heard a terrific explosion. Dressing
hurricdly ne ran 10 the spot where
the hunter mad Shot the deer"
Close by was the vlolator'S gun,
dropped in his hurried departure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
at. JOE COULD"

We suppose It's only further proof that we're really
unabashed senmentast hut heart turned
when spotted this telegram debris this
morning What lot of drama of America packed into
that tese and what food of memories it oosed
1t. Joe Gould, Of the gent who took jim
Braddock from sevador job and poed him 10 the brightest
baub in stianathe heavyweight championship of the world
He's the Gould who enlisted with Braddock and
with him entered officers training school and earned mis- gold
bars lieutenant We will soon-please God,
eveforget that memorable speech that Lieutenant Gould made
when his York friends feted these nseparabe comrades
recently
If that Lieutenant Braddoc has gotten his
scattered battle fronts
too" remarked Lieutenant Could with simple
drectness that bereft of meodrama. I'm with Jim all
the and If he doesn't back don't
back either"
That's speech that. any other circumstances would
sound like poseurs But the grim reality
carried all the singing impact of the plain vaor
soldier and loyal friend Joe Gould said just
any one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Nov. -
ms Cleo A. ODonnell Jr. of
Worcester halfhack and son of a
former Holy Cross and s. AnSelm
football coach has been elected
captain OF the Harvard varsity
gridiron eleven for next season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Ward also is attached 10 the Ford
employment division.
a graduate of Ohio State Uni
ycrsi'y, Owens attained his great
est sports fame during the 1856
DtympiCS in Berlin When he set
track and broad Jump records. He
also established new world s
relay record teamed with Ralph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
May Be Last for Duration

The Kid is coming home Monday evening November 30
10 Wild Bill Mcdowell the Arena Gardens.
his first professional fight he enlisted may
for the duration And you that
Of the bent-ear brotherhood will force
rousing reception.
Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving Day and feel have
much 70 be thankful for much than
thankful for like Private Panga and Leutcnans Gould
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Harvard Elects O'DonneII

Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Mt, ELLIOTT REC. T''o ~ 5lvorr
opea Alley, sA.s uru 20 Our
CoestAi Lounge. tsttIr.. .sga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25

Mctcalfc, Marquette University
and Foy Draper and Frank
Wyckon, both Of the University
Of Southern California.
Ovens is holder Of world records
for the 100 and 22O-yard spirits;
the broad Jump. 60-yard and 60
meter spirits, and the indoor
broad lump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
American Drama Packed
Into d Brief telegram
From Ii. Joe Gould
Unabashed Sentimental
J ist, Old CunneI Feels
His Heart Turn Over
SOME THINGS TOO BIG TO CHEER

"PleaSed to be shouting Pot Adam Pianga young
Kid Mccoy in his home city and Wi deeply appreciate
your cooperation in making a real homecoming for
The Kid.
(SigHed) at. JOE COULD"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Local OAR. TO
Register and Tag
Pre-SchOOl Riddles
Program is part of
precautionary war
measures; free to all

The Kennewick Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton will soon have all Of the nee
essary materials together TO register
and tag pre-school children.
Our society recently appropriate
ed funds for registration of one
hundred thousand pre-school child
rem in the State of Washington.
This work is authorized under the
Washington State Council OF Civil
ian Defense, Auxiliary Police, Care
of Lost and Abandoned. Adjutant
General has issued Advisory Bulle-
tin No. 10 to his commissioners, des-
cribing our registry.
We have given priority to the in
dustrial sections OF the coast be-
cause the Adjutant General con-
siders them the most Vulnerable. S
The Civilian Defense Commissions
prefer to have the registry entirely
voluntary on the part of the parents
1t is also free of charge.
If the mother has other children
slightly above pre-school age, we
can not issue a tag, but we do make
a note of their names and ages on
the back of the card and recommend
that the Mother put such child's
name and address in locket to be
worn. -. 49, f.. go -.
Because Of the grave responsibility
to the society we can under no cir
cumstances send out a tag until 9
responsible adult comes and gives
the required information. If the
child is sick, a parent or relative may
register it and then take the tae
home.
Also because OF the responsibility
to the Society, we require that each
registry he known as the Washing.
ton State Child Registration, Daugf-
tiers of the American Revolution.
When the registration is complete
one record is given to the local Com
missioner Of Civilian Defense, and
the duplicates are to be sent by reg
istered mail to Mrs. Starr Sherman
Of Walla Walla, where they will be
put in a vault for safe keeping.
We wish to make this a humane
work, and we have registered with
out discrimination, as to race or ma
tionality. We have also registered
few deaf mutes, and afflicted chill
dren who were over age. BY ''pre-
school" children we mean those
from ten days to six years old. Thi,
registration will he held in the City
Hall.
Please watch for date, and spread
the news to anybody who has small
children. This is free of charge and
it is up to you to protect your chill.
dren in case of actual war, wher
they might get lost from you. II you
desire further information, call Mrs
Reuben Gest, phone 307l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Wheat Producers
Study Marketing
Program for AZ
Above-average crops.
cause problems to be
discussed at B. c..

Friday night, April "a, 8 O'Clock
at the Benton City Community Hal
are the time and place which have
been chosen for a meeting OF Ben
ton County wheat producers to dis
cuss the vital question OF 'why
Marketing Quotas for Wheat in
1892" according to Fred Wilson,
chairman Of the Benton County Az
ricultural Conservation Association
All wheat producers, their wives,
all landlords and anyone else who
would like to acquains themselves
with this subject are urged to at
tend. Subjects under discussion viii
be:
Wheat and the War, 1912 Loan
Rates. 1912 Penalty on Excess Wheat.
194l CarTy-over, The Possibility of
Moving Wheat, Storage, Sacks, etc.
The Benton County ASA. COM
mittee feels that this situation is Of
great concern to the people of this
country and we cannot too strongly
urge you to attend this meeting. %
Mr.. Wilson states. Present esti-
mates indicate another above-ay.
erage crop and it is the problem OF
the farmers, working with the De-
partment Of Agriculture to determ-
Inc what orderly disposition can be
made Of this grain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-23
Graduation Service
Dated for Thurs.
Night, April 30
Baccalaureate by DR..
LaMott; school to
furnish music !.

Baccalaureate services for the
senior class of Kennewick high
school will be held at 500 o'clock on
Sunday evening, April 26, 1912 in the
high school auditorium. Mrs. Blan-
ton of Pasco will furnish violin mu-
sic for the professional and recess
sional Mrs. Maupin will sing a selec-
ton. The address of the evening
will be given by Doctor LaMott.
Commencement will be held in
the high school auditorium at 800
o'clock Thursday evening, April 80.
The student speakers will be Hal
Keene, Arthur Evett, Betty Lynn,
Margaret Smith, and George Rey-
more. Theo Lampson, the winner of
a superior rating at Ellensburg, will
sing. The instrumental solo has not
yet been decided upon. For the first
time in years the music for the pro-
ceSSional and occasional will be
played by the local high school band,
who also won a superior rating at
the Ellensburg music festival.