davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Plan to Zone
River Road Area

The Benton County planning
commission will hold a public
hearing at the Kennewick City
Hall on Monday night, Oct. 18,
for the purpose of zoning the
River Road area from the city
limits to the end of the pavement
Reason for the action is a COM
plant filed with the county COM
missioners this week against the
dumping Of sewage into the river
above the intake for the two local
water systems. The state board
of health has ordered measures
taken and the local officials are
planning this preventive measure.
The local board is asking that
trailer camps and campers be
compelled to install septic tanks
for sewage disposal not closer
than 100 feet from the river bank.
The hearing is open to all inter
ested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Three Drivers
Lose Licenses;
Others Get Fines
Traffic troubles and
drinking keeps local
courts TANNED

The local justice court has been
an extremely busy place the past
10 days, with the city and county
adding considerably to their ex-
chequers as a consequence.
Liquor and cars were the two
principal causes for the fines be-
ing levied. In police court the
following cases were heard: Jens
Rasmussen and VIM. Jackson,
each $12 for being drunk and
disorderly. Claude Horton 500
for drunken driving and Herman
Schultz $40 for speeding.
In justice court Don Lavoy,
Charles Carter and A. D. Sedar
were fined $3.50 and given 3O-day
suspended Jail sentences for sell
ing liquor at Hanford.
Cecil Davis was fined SIS and
costs and had his license suspend
ed for a year on drunken driv-
ing charge; Jack Rem 500 and a
years loss OF driving privilege on
same charge. r.
Leo Bender was fined $50 and
costs and lost his license for a
year, and E. w. Thyfauld was
fined 500 and costs and license
on charges of drunken driving. R.
T. Lorenzo was fined $50 and
costs for reckless driving, while
A. T. Cornie, Lack Leifur, Clar-
ence Blenne and John Robbins
each drew SIS for speeding.
j. B. Knight was fined SO for
hunting without license. Other
traffic charges were levied against
c. G. Kelsy, Russell Blair, Owen
johnson and Fred Mastell, and
minimum fines levied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Boat Owners

The u. S. Coast Guard would
like to form a Civilian Coast
Guard Auxiliary in the Kenne-
wick-Pasco area. This is your
opportunity to help win the war
by offering your services and the
use of your boat to the U. S.
Coast Guard for patrol and such
other work as the Coast Guard
is anxious to have carried out
in this area. r.r a IT,
All owners of inboard powered
boats are urged to get in touch
with Harry Linn for details. Tele-
phone Sol in the daytime or 213O
in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Producer Loans Now
Available on Potatoes

Loans are now available to 1913
potato producers and dealers on
the current crop of Burbank po-
tatoes, according to information
just received in the AAA office.
Loans mature on March I, 1914
and bear interest at the rate Of
8 percent per annum. s..
Loans to growers are available
to any person, partnership, asso-
citation or corporation on Irish
potatoes produced in 1913 which
are mature and in proper condi-
ton for storing, grading at least
SO percent US No. /, the bene-
ficial interest to which is in the
grower, and which are stored in
an approved manner. The loan
rate per hundredweight to pro-
ducers is .$1.55, basis US No. l..
Producer loans are available from
time of harvest through December
81, 1943. ~ "' ,-@:~
Dealers and cooperative asso-
citation loans are available to a
cooperative association handling
potatoes for its members or any
cooperative association or estab-
lished dealer purchasing Irish po-
tatoes from growers at prices not
less than the equivalent of the
support prices and storing such
potatoes in approved warehouses,
having convenient shipping facili-
ties. Loan rates on this type of
loan are $1.55 cwt. during Sep
TENDER, October and November,
1913; SITS cwt. during December
1943 and $1.85 during January
and February of 1914. All loan
rates basis US No. rs. ..-.'.- ~.
Loan rates on both producer
and dealer loans are soc per cwt
higher for sacked potatoes.
Applications for loans and fur
Their information concerning them
are available at the AAA office in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Har Bond Drive
Goes Way Over
local Quotas
Both city and county
districts greatly exceed
totals allocated

v.rrewick district went over
:. top in the 3rd War Loan bond
a i've with an unexpected bang.
~ u entire county-all three dis
.:s.e-also went far over quotas
- although they looked impos-
';h,e Al the beginning of the drive,
according to J. S. Howard, county
drive chairman.
AT Al today's meeting of the cham
hsr Of commerce, Mayor A. c.
anon reported that the Kenne-
sick district had gone over its
$4,000 quota by nearly 100000.
The drive brought in unexpected
totals from both individual buy
.rs as well as the several cor
rorations. Mr., Anon reported
hond sales amounting to $128,450
from Individual purchasers alone.
OF the larger purchasers, the
Kennewick district received a
credit Of 80 percent when the pur-
chase was allocated to the county
IS a whole. The Federal Land
Rank purchased a total in the
county of $1,000, of which $4,000
vas credited to Kennewick. The
Biz Y purchased $4,000, with
half Of it to the Kennewick dis
tict. The. Milwaukee railroad
bought $4,000, with $4,000 here.
Half of the Pacific Power & Light
Co.'S $4,000 worth was credited
10 the Kennewick district.
Of the states $4,000, Kenne-
wick received $23, 400; $4,000 of
the county's SIS, 200, purchase was
credited here. j. c. Penney Co.,
Standard Oil, Potlatch Yards,
Safeway Stores, Union Pacific all
made county contributions, of
which Kennewick received its
share. One of the largest was
from the Tri-C County Grange Fed
eral Credit Union, which credited
s24,376 to the Kennewick fund.
The postoffice sold $37, 900 worth
and the bank SOL ,450.
The county as a whole reported
Ssales of more than 100000 worth
Of bonds-nearly million at
maturity. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Wooden Grain Bins
May Now Be Leased

CCC wooden grain bins which
have been erected throughout the
county may now be leased by
warehousemen or farmers as adj
ditional storage facilities, accord
ing to word received by the Ben
ton county AAA committee. The
rental charge shall be z cents per
bushel Of rated capacity for the
period ending June 80, 1914,
which charge shall become due
when the bin is put to use. Leases
will be extended on June 80, 1914
for one year upon the payment Of
an additional S cents per bushel
Of rated capacity. Leasing ar
rangements will be handled thru
the AAA office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
School Enrolment
Now More Than 14O0

Enrolment has steadily been
increasing since the first day of
school. 1t now stands at: senior
high, 220; Junior high, 237, and
grade school, 90l. Because of
the congestion in the grade school
the los kindergarten pupils have
been moved to the Methodist
church basement, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Stillwell, Gladys KEEL
son and Ann Keolker, since Mon
day morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
henry Gerard to Be
Airplane Pilot

cadet Henry j. Gerards, son
=. MI. and Mrs. Joseph Gerards
VI Sl2 Third st. Kennewick, is
member of a class of student
olllcers and aviation cadets to be
sldouated soon from the Army
a !. FORCES advanced flying school
a stockton Fields, Calf.
!, ne Will be made a full-fledged
quot and will be given the coveted
suVer wings. He will be placed
w active duty in his rank with
1ne Army Air Forces. - 10
Before entering the final and
s ~ course at Stockton Field,
~auet Gerards completed Is
y; weeks OF primary and basic train
W. Ms at Santa Maria, Calf, and
sumter Field, Bakersfield, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
housing Authority Lets
building Contracts

\, eoatract for the local 2OO-fam-
~. housing unit was let last Fri
70 Strand & Son of Seattle.
VA 0'ai price for the completed
lect, including buildings, roads,
ass water supply, etc, was
.,S .',soo. The community house,
ny. sh Will also serve as temporary
u uquarters for the housing au-
n Iy, is to be complete within
uass. Condemnation proceed
,0s - are being instituted for the
"a1rol of the property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Council Turns Down
Garden Tracts Trailers

The city council Tuesday night
officially adopted the recon-
mendation of the Kennewick plan
ming committee and ditched the
ordinance permitting residents in
the Garden Tracts to allow trail
ers to park on their property for
the emergency. Previously an UNI
official hearing had been held and
a vote taken, which showed ma
jority of the residents opposed to
permitting the trailers to come in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Two More Men
Indicted Into Service

Two men from the Benton
county local board were accepted
at the Spokane induction station
on Sept. 80: James E. Brown,
Kennewick was accepted by the
Army Air Corps and Homer B.
Hughes, Kiona, was accepted by
the Marine Corps.
Men transferred to this board
for induction from other states
and accepted were: Navy-Joseph
G. Graham; Fay F. Kossman:
Austin R. Krick; Everett L. Ham
mond. Army-Silas P. Wooten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07
Locals Win Second
Game of Season

With one victory already chalk
ed up to them the local football
teams second game of the season
was held last Friday night with
Hermiston as the visiting team
and opponent. The final score
was Kennewick, 10; Hermiston, 6.
This Friday the boys will journey
to Grandview and try to uphold
their undefeated record.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-07

Don is with the Saith Inf, fighting
somewhere in the Pacific" He
is the SON of MIR. and Mrs. E. L.
Aman of Kennewick. ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Pep Meeting
After School

In Anticipation OF the Ypsilanti
High School football game tonight
again. Lincoln Park, enthusiastic
supporters brcakfastcd together
this morning at $ o'clock before
they began their ticket sale cam
paign.
The tenth. eleventh. and twelfth
grades, headed by their majors
were divided into teams, each
team having two captains. Also
two teams each were made up from
the drum and bugle corps, the
band the football team. and the
girls athletic club. For these in
dustrious students books were cast
aside and the morning was devoted
TO ticket selling for the first home
game Of the season.
This afternoon a pep meeting
was he'd. the following cheerlead.
ers ha ing been chosen. Bernice
Bride, Lois Maurer. Betty Harri.
son, did Dorothy Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Ann Arbor Captain
Weds Kansas Girl

Ann Arbor, Sept. "a Announce
ment is being made here OF the
marriage OF Capt. Frederick Bar
nard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Barnard, Ann Arbor. and Miss AIDE
laide Baden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Martin Baden. Winfield. Kas,
on Ans. 81, in the chapel of Stroth-
err Array Air Field Kas.
Announcement of the approach.
ing marriage of his brother, Capt.
Francis Barnard, has also been
made here Capt. Francis Barnard
will we'd Miss Vivian Narcotic
daughter OF Eugene Narcotic, Ho-
Yoke, Mass, Octs 80.
Both the captains attended high
school here. and Michigan State
Normal College, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
DESIGNS x-RAY CAMERA

LONTON-UP-A woman de-
signed the new tuberculosis X.raY
camera that is now being used by
the Minister of Health to simplify
medical examinations for signs OF
the disease. Miss Kathleen Clarke.
photographer, was appalled, by the
extent of tuberculosis in Britain
and Logan experimenting with a
miniature camera. II took her three
and a half years to complete the
experiment. Patients now are pho.
tographed, the tiny films are pro-
jected en- a screen. The doctors are
then able to trace any symptoms
Of the disease at once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24

CHICAGO-INS- The Pullman
Company announced today that
transpot tation OF civilian and milf
tary passengers by sleeping car
continues to exceed all records.
The passenger-mile volume for the
first seven months Of the year Is
more than 50 per cent higher than
the comparable period in 1912. the
previous record year. The July to.
tai was 2.19a.0OOO0O passeuger-
miles, highest monthly figure in the
company's history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Sports Roundup

Chlcago-NSA Western Conference football
will be like Northwestern and Indiana
prepared open The Wildcats
invading lights
Stadium Evanston night have abundance experienced
tain present formidable attack around Bob Foenschemeyer
ChicagoINSA Alleged violation of
powerhouse
subject Of official discussion Layden prcsi
National Football volunteered
William regional
investigating the the players joined
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York l. Detroit O.
Cleveland rs, Boston 1874.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis u, Washington 5.
Wednesdays Night Game
st. Louis 8. Washington !.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington. night.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'GdHues DeHluu ledueI.
Thursdays Results
Brooklyn 4, ST. Louis 8.
Chicago s, Philadelphia 7.
Boston 2. Pittsburgh l.
Cincinnati 8, New York 2.
Today's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Y. Nh. 3. Team Given Strong Support
Bowling Scores

A. Ziegler 4S6. A. Morris $50, +.
Farmer AIS, p. Green 4l9. ]. Stew
art So. Totals $50. 761, S26-2317.
T. Cobb 522, T. Tate 532, P. Ted
der 495. A. Dundon 4S9, S. Roll 1928,
Totals III Sal, 749 1861.
II. Crane i0S. d. Deck 459. l..
Bates 43O, G. Bertrand 462, II. Zieg-
Ter sos, Totals 75f, 725, 7S3-2262.
No. s
Wcndt 52S. S Richards 535, G.
Richards SIC. r. Dolby Az. +.
James 454. Handicap 90. Totals
S63, $50, S31-25i6.
NJ. Bowd1n 545. \. Carson f43. c.
Sinkule sos. p. Nargo 513. T. Tow
Ter 459 Totals S34, SEQ. SO5-2465.
NJ. Reed 1874. c. Gardner 435. W.
Koch $40. j. Harris 511. Grady 1872.
Handicap lO5. Totals $40, 7S9, sal
2443.
Max 5i4 j. Disnan 4S9, G.
Lutes 1919, MoBlakmore 456. S. Lam
bert 27l, Totals 765, rs. 7l6-2259.
VI. Holley 1863, Daignault 400,
Robinette IA. y. Carrier 1888, Stein
800. Totals sos, 773, 679-9l47.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24

KANSAS CITY-lNS-A partial
work stoppage at the Kansas City
stockyards was ended today after
two-score employees who walked
off their jobs last Sunday returned
to work
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Beouticion's S Formal
Is Huge Success

The formal dance sponsored by
the Post beauticianS at the USO
Club last Monday night was a great
success. WACs and civilian women
appeared in formal attire and def
nitely made the boys remember the
dances back home. During inter-
mission the beauticians served re-
freshments including punch and
cookies.
Music, both sweet and swing, was
furnished by the 92nd Division
Band, led by Sgt. William j. Carter,
expert trumpeter. Other members
of the band were Pvts. Leroy Long
and Earl L. Morris, and Sgt. Kernoa
McFarlin, saXophoniSts; PvtS. Frank
A. Freeman and Robert G. Wash
ington. trombonists; Pvts. Samuel H.
Cureton and A. L. Mills. trumpeters;
Pvt. Edward B. Roberts, drummer;
Pvt. Charles H. Memminger, pianist;
and CPL Robert Cox, bass fiddler.
During intermission the beauticians
served the members of the band
tasty chicken dinner with all the
trimmings.
Mrs. Rosalie Blair heads the
Beauticians' club.
Two DAYS TO GIVE. Nov. I, p
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
In AND AROUND
SERVICE CLUB No. |

Service Club No. l has kept it's
doors open and continued the large
attendance although the heating
plant has been out of order The
Post Engineer promises a comfort
ably heated building SOON l.
Boy, oh boy! Has Bingo grown? !?
The jackpot will grow each week.
Thanks to the Station Hospital
band for the music Tuesday night.
Keep coming ladies, we have a sur
prise in store for you.
The Music Festival Week of Serv-
ice Club No. l will be held from No
vember l through November 15
Prizes will be awarded to contestants
in the following classes: vocalists
(soloists), instrumentalists (brass,
reed and piano., swing orchestraS
and military bands. Please sign up
for your favorite contest feature.
-FoRT HuAcHUcAs ouoTK So, 700
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Service Club No. 2 Ends
Weeks Anniversary Fete

The anniversary week opened with
a special program at the Hour of
Charm period, 7:30 last Sunday. 1t.
Baxter ScrubbS, service clubs Off
Ger, presided. 1t. D. w. Anderson,
92nd Division special service officer,
presented greetings and congratula-
tions from the division and Capt.
David A. Lane, DR.. education officer,
spoke briefly on ''The Success of
Service Club No. 2" from the point
of view of the Special Service Divi-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Tonight and tomorrow mark the
closing of Service Club No. 2's week
long celebration of its first anniver-
sary. Scheduled for tonight at 7:30
is Swing vs. Classic" a musical pro-
gram by post and division artists,
and for tomorrow night a Halloween
party, cabaret style: with post
supplied show and band. Admis-
sion on both nights is free, as al
ways, with specially priced turkey
diner on the cards for Saturday.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
High!iehts on the WACs
BY (WAC( HUGHES
Flowers from a Divisioner

Flowers from a DivisiOner
I'd like to express my appreciation
to the many soldiers and WACS who
made complimentary mention to me
concerning my recent editorial,
Brothers and Sisters" and also ac=
knowledge with gratitude the letter
1 received from Pvt W. M Crosby,
4 Co. M, 371st Infantry, 92nd Division.
No News! You're Wrong
Didn't hear all of you WACs
peeflng about there being no news?
that's not the way heard it
-. SO follow me
y Pvt. Fleeter Richardson and her
spouse, Cpl. Harold Breaux, Pvt.
Mildred johnson, Sgt Albert Brown,
and Sgt. Bernice Lockhart had a
grand time in Tucson last Thursday.
They dined at the ElkS Club and
visited the USO as well as number
of other places.
Pvt. Christina DoneS Shopped in
Bisbee Thursday afternoon. She
brought back some silver slippers.
-. A soldier from the transportation
office of the Station Hospital who
seems to be sweet on her shined up
his coupe and conveyed her.
; Pvt. Hattie P. Taylor, one of the
seven recent WAC arrivals, Pvt. Es-
tella T.. Cox, Providence, KY, and
Pvt. Daisy Brooks, Cleveland Ohio.
are all on emergency furloughs.
The new WACS We're assigned to
the. Motors Corps; exception, Pvt.
Glen S. Edward who is in the X-ray
department at the Station Hospital
No. l. She was formerly the dental
assistant and x-ray technician for
a prominent New York dentist. DR..
Clarence William Long.
Pvt. Willie Mae George, who has
been sick in quarters, is now attend
ing Mess Sergeants' School under
the tutorship of Sgt. Black.
PvtS. Hilda Charles and Ellen Hill
were the twosome who had the
much -talked-of good time in Tucson
last week ~, rv
- yT/5th Anna Jones is the armful of
s'it"r many; soldiers turn an "eyes
right glance on. TI5th Vera
Powe is the WAC MOO Prexy
she knows how to put the program
To Become Bride
Sir Dan Cupid has asked me to
announce the approaching nuptial
vows of 1t Edna Cunningham to
SISgt. Walter Woodland of Detroit,
Mich, who is now stationed in Cali
fornia The romance of many
months will be climaxed the day aft
er Christmas in a military wedding
which will be performed at the
brides church in Los Angeles
Couldn't you tell that she's wearing
- a more charming smile?
1t. Violet Askins had as her guest,
on weekend of recent date, her
Blue Helmet darling Jodey." He's
an officer, but is better known as
"Jodey."
We Salute You
Come on, girls, and let's give Pvt
Doris Page a salute for the COM
mendable work she's doing in the
Recreation Field. 1t was our very
. own WAC playground, tennis court,
and the Sgt. Wells Memorial Stadi-
um, that she marked Off Nice work,
Pvt. Pagei
The Corporal Has Guests
Cpl. Inez Clayton, Kilgore, "Oil
Boom" Tex, had as her guests from
Oakland, Calf, over the week end
Misses Marteel Williams, former
clasSmate- at Bishop College, and
.Lorine Nichols. They found camp
life quite interesting.
The Grapevine Is Swinging 1t!
Pvt. Lena Cross, WAC PIX, is al
ways seen making eyes over the
counter at certain sergeant who
spends all of his money at her PIX.
- What WAC and Sergeant of the
365th Medical Detachment were at
the MOO Artillery C1uh SATURDAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

night all groovey singing "L'Amour,
Toujours L'Amour," Oove, Always
Love-?
The WAC "Pester" girls !. who?
Whoever you are -. why don't
you quit interrupting the 1866 Bar
racks CO and her boy friend every
night? That isn't right at ALL
The Service Club pickup driver,
WAC, is broken hearted over the
597th Top Kick Enough said.
While Edith G.. is pining away
because her handsome soldier boy is
on furlough Now don't worry about
those bright lights.
Information in Printing
A fine M/Sergeant asked me to
please tell him the name of that
pretty brown Sergeant behind the
cash register in PIX No. 8. 1 said,
"Oh don't you know her?" Sergeant,
she is Sgt. Virginia Meyer.
Don't you think he has something
there, fellows. . Nice, brown, and
beautiful.
What is the secret of Pvt. M. Par
rish's fatal charm? They tell me
that a telegram from an ardent and
suddenly admirer at Camp
Lockett got back to Huachuca even
before she did!