The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
THIS WEEK IN
RiCHLAND...

After an absence of only a few
DAYS. summer arrived back in the
village this week and plans for
cleaning up the basement ano
getting the furance in shape were
delayed if not discarded aitogether.
Coats were DOTTED, ties disappear
ed. air-conditioners Chose lucky
dossD turned on. The point is,
Richland was hotter than H.
again!
All interested men under the
age of SO were invited to meet
with the Richland Junior Chamber
of Commerce at $3.50 on October
18th in the Lewis and Clark grade
school. The local Jaycees, who
are sponsoring a lecture series
this winter, meet every second
and fourth Wednesday of the
month.
call has been issued by the
RIchland Activities office for lead
ers and assistant leaders for Girl
Scout troops to aid in the forma-
ton of new troops and to assist
in the established program for the
coming year.
Senior, Intermediate and Brow
ME troops have been successfully
functioning, it was announced,
but additional troop organizations
are needed if adequate provision is
to be made for the many eligible
girls arriving in the village. More
assistance is needed already for
the Brownie group, composed of
more than sixty girls between
seven and nine years OF age.
Those interested in assisting are
asked to call Richland all.
Campfire Girls held a meeting
Monday night at which plans for
the coming year were discussed.
Mrs. Burgess, the district execu-
tive, will come over from Walla
Walla on Saturday, October %,
to meet with Campfire leaders, it
was announced. All interested in
taking an active part in this group
are invited to attend. The time:
100 pm. The place: SacajaWea
grade school.
Several hundred fans witnessed
the 19 to O victory of Richards
Columbia high school football
team over the Prosser high school
team last Friday at the temporary
field located just north of the
village park. Scoring in the first,
third and fourth quarters, Rich
nd showed plenty of power in
line and gave indications of
eliaving good field generalship, a
department operated by Art Sircc-
olumbe, who called signals from
the halfback spot.
Others showing special class in
the first game were Ken Grubb
and Bill Beaver, who set up the
first touchdown with a long pass
play; George Francessechini, who
scored twice; Dean Canum, who
looked good in a brief stay in
spite of recent injuries; and full
back Harold Ludwig, a consistent
ground gamer.
Next game: tonight at Sunny
side.
D +
A ground school, instructed by
Miss Adele Nelson, former CAA
certified teacher, has been opened
by the Flying School located at
the Richland Airport. Glasses,
which are open to all, are being
held on Tuesdays and Fridays,
from 1880 to $50 in room 1873
of the Sacajawea grade school.
Among the subjects taught are
accommodation, meterology, gen.
eral service and aircraft and civil
air regulations.
Season tickets for the second
OF the Columbia Concert Series
will 60 on sale at booth in the
Transient Quarters lobby starting
Monday, October 2, and will con-
tlnue through Thursday, Oct. 5, it
was announced this week by the
committee in charge. Tickets,
(which cost $6.25 including tax, adj
~ holders to the following four
outstanding musical events: Nov.
3, Don Cossack Chorus; January
70, 1945, Rudolph Firkusny, pian-