davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
CIVILIAN SUPPLIES:
Assure Stocks

Civilians were assured of supplies
of such items as lamps and Ian
terms burning liquid fuel, bed
springs, radiators, furnaces and boil
ers under a directive issued to
manufacturers by the War Produc-
ton board.
Under the order, manufacturers
will set aside a certain percentage
of their stock for civilian use. Any
attempts of the army, navy, mari
time commission or other govern
ment agencies to dip into these re-
serve stocks will be referred to the
WPB, which will then determine
whether the orders are to be hon.
ored. M ,5n
WIPES regulation under which 1t
will review requests Of government
agencies to get goods from civilian
stocks, was modification Of a pre-
vious order, under which the agen-
cies could only obtain such supplies
with Triple-A priority rating, re-
served for strategic needs of the
highest urgency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
ITALY:
Battlefield, after All {

Italy's unconditional surrender to
the Allies did not spare that country
from becoming a bloody battlefield
in the war.
Trapped all along the italian boot
when the Badoglio government gave
up the fight, German forces put up
stiff resistance as Allied armies
swarmed ashore to occupy the main
land. Bitter fighting occurred near
Naples and in Rome, where Ger
mans were reported to have seized
control to establish their own puppet
regime, in the name Of Benito Mus
solini.
Meanwhile, italian service men,
told to resist German attempts to
prevent them from giving up, ap-
peared divided in their loyalty to
the Badoglio government. While Ital-
ian soldiers were reported aiding
the Allies in the south, the Ger
mans claimed many others were
standing by the Axis in the north,
where the Nazis planned last ditch
fight along the mountain range Of
the Pc valley. ~
Escorted by the British navy,
three Italian battleships and an as
sortment of cruisers and destroyers
repeatedly were steaming for Allied
ports in North Africa, there to join
in the fight against Germany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24


quest for IL billion dollars Of new
taxes to raise total receipts to so
billions year is expected to arouse
bitter debate in congress over meth
DDS for obtaining the money. A
sales tax, preferably on manufac-
turers, spending tax over certain
exemptions, and increased income
and corporation taxes have been
suggested as revenue sources.
HOGS:
To bring the livestock population
in line with feed supplies, the gov
eminent announced that effective
October /, 1914, it will support prices
for good to choice hogs between 100
and 230 pounds at $12.50 hundred
pounds, $1.25 less than at present.
Under the new program, heavy hogs
will not be supported.
Pigs narrowed next spring win be
sold under the new regulation. Ac-
cording to the government, prospec-
tive feed supplies viii justify q
spring crop of 81 million gigs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
MILK QUOTAS:
At Current Levels

In order to maintain production Of
butter, cheese and evaporated and
dried milk products, the War Food
administration announced sales Of
fluid milk will be controlled through
the establishment Of dealers quotas.
Quotas win be based on dealers
current deliveries, permitting civil
ians to purchase more milk than
they consumed in 1912, but less than
they might If supplies were avail
able. Sales to hospitals, pregnant
and nursing mothers and children
win take precedence over other de-
liveries, it was said, and sales to
homes also viii receive special con-
sideration. -
In heavily populated urban areas
where the milk situation is particu-
larly acute, the program will first
be established. Administration ex-
penses will be paid by an assess
ment on milk handlers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Doom, Jap Bases

Allied troops surrounding the Jap
anese New Guinea bases of Lac and
Salamaua faced desperate last ditch
opposition as 10000 enemy troops,
cut off from all supply from the
north, were confronted with surren-
der or death.
American bombers pounded both
bases, and at Lac, paratroopers who
landed in the Markham valley to the
west, beat forward through jungle
brush to the outskirts of the town,
while Australian ground forces, put
ashore along the gulf to the east,
closed in from that direction.
At Lac, the Japs' main defenses
were built in two former plantations
on either side of the town. Ter
races and groves were fashioned
into formidable bunkers, and it was
against these that the Allies forces
surged.
Farther to the south, the doughty
Japanese garrison of Salamaua was
pounded from the sea, as well as
the air. Cruising close to shore, Al
lied naval vessels trained their big
guns on the waterfront, smashing in
stallations. Resisting to the last, a
handful Of enemy fighters rose up to
challenge the bombardment, but two
were shot down and a third dam
aged. 4Es,- ~ ~ Iit -.j.t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
RUSSIA: !, ! i. i
Regain Resources 7

Proceeding to shorten their lines
in Russia, made more necessary by
the collapse Of Italy, the Nazis fell
back on the Dnieper river, surren-
dering the vital Donetz industrial
basin as they retreated.
Farther to the north, the Ger
mans withdrawal put Russia in re-
possession Of much Of the fertile
farmland of the Ukraine, famed for
its wheat and cotton.
Although the Reds regained ac-
cess toacoalsand iron and foodstuffs,
the Germans destruction of the Do
netz'ss factories and their requisition
Of the Ukrainiand harvests- deprived
the Russians Of immediate use Of
these resources.
In Moscow, a 224-gun salute
marked the Russian successes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

UNI, though it has quantities Of mer-
curry, bauxite and sulphur. Second
ly,, the country's food production is
unbalanced, insuficiencies in grains,
meats, fish, oils and eggs offsetting
SURPRISES in fresh, citrus and dried
fruits, nuts, vegetables, cheese and
rice. aL aa4s uA5 4A q
Thus, If use is. to be made Of In
dustrial facilities, raw materials
would have to be brought in; If ad-
vantage. is to be taken Of her peculiar
agricultural production, some provi-
sion Of imports Of other foods win
have to be made sf5 l.f-39
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

Lightning P-38s to the 14th AAF
gives Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault q
speedy fighter to use in combination
with bombers at his command.
Although the 18th AAF has been
used in support Of Chinese land ar
mics and for pounding Jap commu-
nications, storehouses and industrial
installations set up in occupied Sec
tons Of the country, it looms Of
greater strategical Importance as
threat to the Japanese homeland
il northern bases are gotten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

It is estimated that enough waste
fats are salvaged in army camps
within the continental U. S. to make
$500, 900 pounds Of dynamite each
month, and still leave residue OF
rendered grease for soap stock.
Christmas gifts to naval and ma
rine personnel overseas should be
sent between September Is and No
vember /. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
BRIEFS. BY Baukhage

Japanese occupation authorities
who still haven't succeeded in paci-
flying the Philippines have decided
to send out rowing teams of public
speakers in an attempt to explain
Japan's ''true mission" to misguid-
ed Filipinos, Manila radio disclosed.
Bus lines in Washington, D. c.,
and Los Angeles, Calf, are running
their "help wanted" ads on buses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

QucClOn OF QaQS
until January 1
doomed in the sem
ate, while Rep.
Andrew J. May
declared he would
offer a bill to not
only prohibit
drafting Of IA
theirs = but also
setting a limit on
the size Of the
army.
p r e s / d e n {
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
HLIC HTS. in the week. nsD.
WAR PRISONERS: A

WAR PRISONERS: About 1900
American servicemen are held in
italian prison camps. These men
viii probably be released soon, as
result Of the Italian unconditional
surrender.
SHIPPING: American shipyards
have completed and delivered more
than 20 million tons of merchant
vessels since Pearl Harbor, Decem-
Der z. 1874. the owl announces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
CONGRESS BACK:
Studies Draft, Taxes

The question Of deferring fathers
and of raising an additional II bill
lion dollars in taxes confronted con-
gress when it resumed sessions.
Consideration Of a proposal by
Sen. Burton Wheeler to postpone in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

q higher ceiling
and better diving
characteristics,
but gradual re-
inforce ment of
the 18th U. S. Air
Force is making
it more and more
Of a threat to the
en- e my s defen-
sive and econon-
ic outpost on the
Chinese m aim
land. ltl
Chin n~< -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
HANDICAPPED: PhysicaIlyhandi-

HANU1liAEfED:Fn yS3callyn anul-
capped civilians can now receive
federal assistance for surgery and
disqualification, as well as any spe-
cial training that may be necessary
to render them capable Of self sup
port. The funds are provided through
the Social Security administration,
Paul s.McNutt, administrator, an
nol,nced in revealing details Of the
program. At - : I
1srfs . 3z41AJ4H 49, 5 EaAtFK4+ ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

Allies, us occupa-
ton posed diff
cult economic
problems. To Cal
vim Baldwin Of the
office of foreign
economic co-ordi-
nation will 60 the
task of straight
ening the situa-
ton. a-.f
First, italy 4 is
deficient in coal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
BraziPs OUerseas
Force Ready;War
Chief MayLead 1t

will be BraziPs war minister, the
serious but hard-riding cavalryman,
Enrico Gaspar Dutra.
Dutra has been Brazil's out
standing commander for almost
ten years and a soldier in fact
as well as in heart since he was
16. He made up his mind then,
after reading imitless lives Of
military heroes from the deified
Alexander onward. He enlisted,
was graduated from the state
military academy at % and
moved up steadily to become
brigadier general after the Sac
Paulo rebellion IL years ago.
Four years later he was appoint
ed minister of war. His decOra-
+. lions are numerous and include
Brazil's Order Of Military Merit.
Unlike some good generals he is
highly articulate and his lectures IN
the general staff school and at the
military academy in Rio de Janeiro
were long remembered. He has
written a number of books on mill
tary matters and knows mechan-
lied warfare down to the last gas
ket and crankcase bolt.
He has been a horseman almost
from birth, and trained to the saddle
as a boy out on the broad, cattle
covered plateau of the Mato Crosse.
But he quite easily shifted to mech
anized cavalry when it crowded the
hayburners out of warfare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
Economic Problem,

Though Italy's capitu1ation was Of
unquestioned military value to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
CHINA:
U. S. Air Force Cro,us

The Japanese have sent q new
Zero into Chinese skies, one with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
AGRICULTURE:
Less Cotton

Continued hot, dry weather caus-
ing considerable deterioration in the
western portion of the cotton belt,
was contributing factor in the de-
partment of agriculture's forecast as
of September of a 1943 cotton crop
Of II, 10000 bales, per cent below
the August estimate.
Lint yield per harvested acre was
indicated at 25.7 pounds above the
10-year average, but below the rec
ord 1912 figure.
Regions hit hardest according to
the department of agriculture, in-
clude Texas, where production esti-
mates as of September l were 375,-
600 bales below month ago; Ar
kansas, down 100000 bales; Okla
homa, down 125, 900 bales; Mississip-
pi, down 100000, and Tennessee,
down $4,000 bales.
Wheat In Loan
Because farmers are able to OBJ
tain more for. their wheat on the
market than the $1.28 bushel adj
vanced on loans by the Commodity
Credit corporation, pledges on the
1913 crop approximate half Of the
total prevailing at this time last
year. Then, 94,418,0 900 bushels were
being held by the U. S.
On the 44,355, 725 bushels in loan,
$50, 1854, 1877 was paid out, the CCC
stated. Warehouses held 39,370, 900
bushels, and 4,985, 459 bushels were
stored on farms. Officials estimated
that the entire 1943 loan stock would
not exceed 200, 900, 600 bushels.
AS of September 8, the govern
ment held about 127 100000 bushels
Of wheat, and was disposing Of IL
million bushels daily for feed in def
icit areas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
WEEK.. Z, NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazi Forces Offer Stiff Resistance
As Allies Continue Advances in Italy;
Russ March Across Northern Ukraine;
VIA Announces Control of Milk Sales

they are those
Reeasedb by Western ewspaper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

GINCE "Dogs are people" on thu
" word of the club whose doing!
are told by Darragh Aldrich over 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
WOODWORKING

Men UP 10 SIS or 10 years. General wood
work on circle or band saw and assembly
Wood Art Speciality Corp. 2i21 East
Csnfield.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Miss LOvgren Leaves to
Live i'm Portland

White Bluffs-MiSs Verl Low
gren, granddaughter of w. H. Kirby,
who has made her home in White
Bluffs for several years, left for
Portland Tuesday to make hel
future home with her sister, Mrs
Wilson Gibson. Miss Lovgren was
one of the graduating class Of
1913 in the Hanford-White Bluffs
high school.
Miss Barbara Chalmers Of Port.
land, returned to her home Tues
day after visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. w. w. Barrett or
Barrett island.
The Rev. Paul H. Prouty, trav'
eIling missionary of the Presby'
terrain church stopped over for Z
few hours in White Bluffs anc
Hartford Tuesday, enroute to Can
ada.
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Whitwer o.
Hartford visited former neigh.
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warby
in their new home at GrandvieW
last week.
Mrs. Shaun Kelly was called
Eau Clare, Wise, recently by The
death of her twin brother. She wa:
taken as far as Pasco by her hus'
band in the family car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Birthday Dinner Served
In Honor of Father

Locust Grove - Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Nicoson were hosts Sun
day to a birthday dinner honoring
their father, Charley Nicoson
Helping him celebrate were Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Tyrell and
daughter, Juanita, of Vancouver.
Mrs. George Schultz of Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Edwards of Kennewick.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
are the proud parents of son
Allan Barton born. Friday in the
Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkin AND
daughter, Shirley Ann, were Sun
day dinner guests at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Kratzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson and
family visited Saturday with Mrs
Nicoson's parents, MIR. and Mrs
folder in Wapato, and her broth
er, George, who was on leave from
an army camp in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
and Lyle Simmelink enjoyed ar
impromptu dinner at the home o.
Fred Simmelink in Kennewicl
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrel
of Vancouver and Mrs. George
Schultz of Paterson were overnight
guests at the Eugene Tyrrel home
Sunday. s. ..->.A ri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith anc
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
Rupp in Kennewick.
Mr. and Mrs. Budd Larkin anc
children and Lyle Simmelink ano
two daughters were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests at the FREQ
Simmelink home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Relatives Visit BensOns
For a Few Days

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Munson and Mrs. August Benson,
all of Seattle, came Sunday to
visit a couple days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Benson. Mrs. Munson
is a sister and Mrs. Benson is the
mother of Harry Benson. The
Munsons left for their home Tues
day and Mrs. Benson went to
Benton City for a few days visit
and expects to return here for
a weeks visit before returning to
her home in Seattle. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Preston in Ken
newick.
Church services and Sunday
school of the Finley-Hover COM
munity will be held at the Finley
church during the month of May
j. R. Ayers left Tuesday morn
ing to trail one of his bands OF
sheep from where they have been
near Pasco to Orfino, Idaho. He
expects to be gone about a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
of Kennewick were dinner guests
at the E. Sherry home Thursday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Acel Ann Purdy of Kennewick
visited over the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs
Bob Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr visit
ed Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. r.
w. Moore in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Land and
family and Don Weber were din
ner visitors Sunday of Mrs. Lands
sister and family, MIR. and Mrs
Fred Cox in Kennewick..
The Finley Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. May IL with
Mrs. G. Taylor as assistant hostess
Mrs. Burt FredrickS and daugh-
ter, Joan, and Mrs. John Fredricks
and daughter, Lenna Lee, visited
at the B. Slocumb home Saturday
Mrs. Leo Glassner of Kenne-
wick, visited at the Ernest John
son home Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
1t. Preston Anglin .
Commissioned i'm Florida

White Bluffs - The announce
ment has been received by Mrs.
Myrtle Anglin of Hanford that
her second son, Preston, has re-
ceived his commission as a first
lieutenant in the army air corps
officers training school at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Susan Polly of Carnation
was the guest of her brother-in-
law Harry Keller a few days and
left for her home Thursday ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Beene. Mr.. and Mrs. Beene Wis
tied relatives while on the Coast
and returned home Saturday.
One of the early fruit ranchers,
S. A. Pemberton, whose ranch
was among those condemned by
the federal government has taken
his tractor equipment to Yakima,
where he has secured employment
with his equipment in the farming
community.
Mrs. j. ". Grisham who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis on
April 20 was taken to Yakima by
her son Glen, SO as to be ear her
physician. A sister, Mrs. c. a..
Frost of Yakima who has been
with her during her illness ac-
companied her. Mrs. Grisham will
remain with Mrs. Frost, and is
reported to be slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard were
SunnySide visitors Wednesday,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Will Attend Hunters
College i'm New York

Finley-Miss Audrey Hinkley,
who has been working as a stem
ographer for the war department,
is visiting her mother a few days
and will then leave for Seattle,
from where she will go with others
to Hunters College in New York
City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Maynard Rahe of the Pasco Ali
Station was a visitor Saturday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters.
John Num- was a Pasco visitor
Saturday. ,
Ray Kuh of the Pasco Air Sta
ton was a weekend visitor at the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Joe Kuh.
Garfield Wilson of Hermiston
visited Sunday with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Falque. :. T.. f.. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins re-
ceived message from their son,
Bob, Jr., in Seattle of the birth
of a son Thursday, April 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins, Jr
The baby has been named Robert
Hill. Mother and son are getting
long nicely. ..-..-....., 49, b..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

Words fail us when we trv !.
thank our many friends who yss
their sympathy expressed \
words, kindly deeds and beaush,
floral offerings, did so much !.
help us during our bereayen.'S.
in the loss Of our beloved son 4.
brother. We take this means !
conveying to each and every n,
of you our sincere thanks. Mr. y,
Mrs. A. N. Kron, Lloyd and Dicl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Baccalaureate, Services
Held Sunday Afternoon

Finley-Baccalaureate services
for the senior class of River View
high school will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 at the Methodist
church with the Rev. J. H. Bennett
in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dietrich en-,
the weekend in La Grande y 1p \
home Of their Son-in-law y, =
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. HsS
Clark, eX-Richlanders.
Harry Dillon is still sutto..
from complications from the ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Many Cases of Measles
In Horse Heaven .z.. 49,.

Locust Grove - Measles seem tt
have hit Horse Heaven with {
bang during the past weeks
Three more victims added to the
increasing list are Esther and
Marian Reese, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Reese, and Betty Nico.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Nicoson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campbell OF
Bingen, Wash, were overnight
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nicoson Monday.
H. D. Clodfelter, enroute from
a visit in Yakima Tuesday stopped
to visit with his son, Gilbert, on
his ranch in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Clara Root left Tuesday
morning to spend a few days al
Soap Lake. She was accompanied
by her daughter and son-in-law
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Beighto1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clodfelter
were Sunday dinner guests at
the H. D. Clodfelter home in Ken
newick.
Locust Grove will hold its reg
! Ular Grange meeting Friday eve
! ming, May Z. ALI members are
l11rged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
and small daughter, Shirley, were
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs
Carol Pratt in Kennewick.
Mrs. Gus Reese, who has beer
In the Pasco hospital for a number
of weeks, was able to be moved
to the home of Mr.. Reese's mother
Mrs. E. F. Reese on Friday of las
,keek. She is convalescing slowly
but satisfactorily: 80 x.
Cecil Cummings of Wallula anc
Fred Simmelink of Kennewicl
were business visitors at the FREQ
Simmelink fanch in Horse HEAVIER
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lyle Simmelink and infan
son returned to their home, il
Horse Heaven Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lance Reid was a Sunda.
dinner guest of MIR. and Mrs. Ro,
Kratzer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Mrs. Fred Masters q.
Spends Friday i'm Yakima

Finley-MrS. Fred Masters made
business trip to her home in
Yakima Friday. She returned
Sunday to the home of her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters, where she and Mrs: Mas
tiers have been for the past three
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Juniors Entertain
Seniors at Picnic

Finley-The junior class of the
River View high school enter
tanned the senior class with pic
mic supper at the grade school
Thursday night, and later they al
attended the Pasco theater. Chap
erons were MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larkin
Miss Dorothy Amman and Mr.
jenkins.
The members of the junior clos:
who entertained them are Franci:
Bennett, Delbert Kuh, Gordon
Hughes, Elmer Schneider, Alice
Kuh, and Rose Mary Ashby. The
seniors who will be graduated are
Gladys Northrup, Mary Mentor
Alice Mcintyre, Curtis O'Hair
Elmer Schultz, Robert Weber
Carol Messenger and Dwayne Ash
Mrs. J. r. Gowing was a visitor
in Walla Walla Thursday.
Joan Fredricks was an over
night visitor of her cousin, Lem;
Lea Fredricks, Saturday night.
Mrs. F. S. Bolton returned home
Monday, April &c, after a visi
with her son, Earl, in Portland
who is finishing internship in ;
Portland hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
The Carl Walks Back
To Live i'm Finley

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk
have moved back to their home
here having spent the past year
in Spokane were Walk was en-
ployed.