davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22
ORDINANCE NO. 4la
An ordinance vacating a portion
of Garfield Street within the
CITY of KenneWick

An ordinance vacating portion
of Garfield Street within the
City of Kennewick
The City Council of the City
Of Kennewick does ordain as fol-
lows:
Section l.. That the portion of
Garfield Street described as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
Garfield Street between Ave-
nue., D and Avenue E, except the
center 40 feet thereof, in the City
of Kennewick, Washington as
heretofore established,
be and the same is hereby va
Gated. ..
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days after is >passage, approval
and publication in the official
newspaper in the City of Ken
neWick.
Passed February 20, 1945.
Approved February 20, 1945.
j. E. PRATT, mayor.
ATTEST:
Winifred Campbell, city clerk.
Approved as to form:
Kenneth E. Serier, city attorney.
2:22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22
- - The largest stock in three years (J()I ps
P're-war
Prices!

in color and delicate i'm taste. In
texture they range from tender
sweetbreads, brains and young
liver and kidney to meaty tongue
and heart.
I'm food value, variety meats
offer the protein of other lean
meats plus an extra amount of
minerals and vitamins," says Miss
Eleanore Davis, Extension nutri-
zionist of the State College of
Washington. Heart, kidney and
brains are rich i'm iron. Liver,
which has the most of all, also
contains vitamin d. All four
offer B vitamins also.
Variety meats are popular with
the family when they are pre-
pared and served attractively.
Americans who have spent time
in Australia since the war report
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

mercerized or cotton thread which
matches the color of the garment
or better, if slightly darker. Ad-
just the length of the stitch to suit
the cloth. The finer the weave
the shorter the stitch.
Loosen the thumbscrew on tor
of the machine to release the pres.
sure on the presser foot enough sc
the cloth can be moved back and
forth when stitching. Stitch across
the place to be darned, pulling
the material slowly backward and
forward, and from side to side
with both hands. Follow the
grain of the material, or stitch on
the diagonal if the fabric has
a twill weave To hold the cloth
smooth during darning, an en-
broidery hoop may be used, or It's
sue paper may be basted under
meath. The paper will wash out
when the garment is laundered.
A darn will be stronger if it
is reinforced underneath. Basic
a soft or thin piece of fabric of
a matching color under the place
to be darned before putting it
in the machine.
Patches, like darns are more
quickly made and sturdier of ma
chine stitched instead of hand
stitched but they show more, SO
they are best suited to mems ov-
erals and work shirt, children's
play clothes and other garments
where durability counts more than
appearance. ..@ So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22
Western Auto Supply
Olav l. Otheim, Authorized Dealer

that housewives there value high
ly these small goods" from the
butchers. Since they are highly
perishable, Miss Davis recon-
mends that all of them should
be cooked promptly and kept cold
before cooking. Each variety calls
for a little different preparation.
In cooking brains, simmer them
from Is to 20 minutes in slightly
sailed water to make them firm
before removing the thin outer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

covering. Connective tissue
should be removed when they
are cut up. To save juices, dip
liver in hot water before dicing
or chopping. The heavy outer
skin of tongue should be taken
off after cooking. The very ten
der meats. calf or lamb kidneys.
brains and sweetbreads, need very
little cooking. Tongue and heart
take long, slow cooking with
moisture,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

An unusual breakfast food, - a
crisp crunchy flake, sweetened
with its own natural sugar is on
the market in Alabama. It is one
of IL new and different foods,
all made from the common sweet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22
Holnemahers'
Briefs No..
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

Feb. Is, your assistant agent
i with Mrs. Gladys Triplett, assist
ant agent of Yakima county, met
with Mrs. Floyd Clark at her home
near Grandview.t Plans were
made for day of interest to all
women near enough to get to
Grandview Elk it YOURSELF will
be the theme of the demonstra-
tons to be given at the Legion
hall in Grandview on March 20.
Women from both Yakima and
Benton counties will give the DEM
constructions. e - '.~s
Be sure to plan to go, and watch
the papers for further particulars.
A series of six meetings will
be held at the Kennewick High
lands club house. It will be les
sons in connection with making
dresses. If you are interested
and did not attend the first plann-
ing meeting Feb. 16, come next
Friday, Feb. %, with your dress
form if you have one, pattern
and some material and start your
dress. Mrs. r. H. Woods from
Kennewick Highlands and Ruth
Reeder, emergency worker at Pas
co, will assist Mrs. Bolon with
the series of meetings. If you
are skilled in the art, come and
help the others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

The family mending pile dis
appears much more rapidly when
mending is done by machine rath-
err than by hand. Machine-made
darns and patches ar generally
stronger and more durable than
those made by hand. but are more
conspicuous and not so soft.
Machine darning is recommend
ed for holes, tears and thin places
in towels, sheets, aprons, overalls,
children's play clothes, plain un-
derwear, mems shirts, and wom-
ems house dresses. Hand darning
is preferable, however, for fine
garments and hosiery. sl..s..
To darn by machine use fine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

potato, and known as Alayam
food products. In addition to the
breakfast food, there are Alayam
roffee and CONNECTIONS, and Alalt
powder for milk drinks which
may be served either hot or cold
These products have been devel-
oped by L. M. Ware and his asso-
ciates at the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Auburn, Ala
They are now manufactured on a
small scale at the stations eX-
detrimental pilot plant. A test of
consumer preference is being
made through the sale of the
products in various size markets
throughout the state.
Alamalt appears to have a
moisture holding quality that
makes it desirable ingredient
in chocolate and carmel icings for
cakes. Alayam food products are
fully prepared and are ready to
serve when brought from the gro
Ger. The foods are put up in at
tractive containers.
Because of their nigh food value
and generally low price, variety
meats are found on the tables of
many smart housewives. None
of these meats except beef and
calf liver take red points. Be-
cause they are so varied, they will
fit different families tastes. VAR
iety meats range from liver, heart
and kidney-with their deep coll
or and distinct flavor-to sweet
breads and brains-almost white
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-22

WHAT you GIVE: FA w
As a WAC Medical Technician, ANSF0
you will give care, and comfort, IN</ N
and relief from pain, in many wonderful ways You
may help with blood transfusions I. g. or assist a
helpless man to eat or aid in keeping medical
records As Surgical Techncian, you may wear
q sterile mask and work in the operating room . or
assist in surgical patients care. As Medical
Stenographer, you may write the doctors case @
records. And every duty is noble work, indeed.
WHAT YOU GET: s ~usss -..... "a
Upon your enrolment, you will get SSIl
the usual six-weeks basic training Then KIM
come six additional weeks in some g u
specialized training school. You get the full wardrobe
Of distinguished WAC uniforms. Your medical,
dental, and hospital care will be free. All rights OF
military service, including those Of the G. l. Bill Of
Rights, are yours in full You'll have happy,
wel-ordered life among people you know ;. and
you will build a career with fine opportunities
for postwar progress. b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
AIeutian Is
 Wesibound

The Aleutian arrived at the AL aska Steamship Companys dock at 5 o'clock this morning with 31 passengers from the south.
 Those arriving from Seattle were os follows: A. J. Frederickson, I Girard, Mrs. I. Gerard, Mrs. Emery Herrett, Thomas Herrett, Elizabeth Kilgore, Harry Kennedy, Mary London. Pat Litaker, It. D. w. Mahoney, Mrs. D. w. Mahoney, Agnes Peterson, Mrs. A. Peterson, Irene Rasmussen, James Rathmell, B. L. Sheridan, A. c. Torvinen, Saraphine Trombley, R. A. Warner, L. w. Zach, Lars Finnson and A. Hansen.
 From Ketchikan = Mary Hodg- man, James Lloyd, Roy Peratro- vich and family, Lillian Powell, Lambert Radcliffe, c. A. Zaruba and Mike I. Lyons.
 Leaving this afternoon for the Westward were the following
 For Seward-Hony Karnes, Grace Murphy, T. R. Curtis, V. c. Bing- ham, Dales Rushton, w. M. Resent, Mrs. Martha Benzel, H. c. Hard esty, Mrs. H. C. Hardesty, Victor Host, Mrs. Victor Host, A. B. Christensen, Dorothy Halverson, pr. James Ryan, Frank Gardner. , Mrs. Frank Gardner, Richard Willard, John Howard, Paul Will Hams, Frank Olson, Argyll Denord, Fred McNulty, Minard Mill, Jr., Robert Savikko, Alfred James, Gill bert Truitt, Laurence Widmark, D. Downer, Mrs. D. Downer, Dave Patterson and Julius Chan.
 To Valdez-Donald L. Bailey, Mrs. Paul Rudolph, Fern Rudolph, Ken meth Rudolph, Robert P. Winkler, James T. Matthewson and Ferret Morris.
 To Cordova-W. P Zerglis, Mrs. w. B. zerglis, Bobby Cunningham, Thane Cunningham and Mike Pu- tschas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
DEVELOPMENT BD.
 MEETING GISCALLED
 HERE SEPT. 11TK

Gov. Ernest Gruening has called a meeting of the Alaska Development Board, to convene in Juneau on September II, he disclosed here to- day.
 The end of the war has thrown a brighter light on the affairs of the Development Board and makes more pressing meeting at this time, the Governor said. At it's organiza- tional meeting last spring, the Board had agreed to a second meet ing to be held in the fall. There are many matters requiring the Boards attention, Gov. Gruening de- clared, but he declined to nominate any of them as having particular significance
 Members of the Development Board are: Gov. Gruening, Jack A. Talbot of Ketchikan, Leslie Ner- land of Fairbanks, Antonio Polet of Nome and Wilbur Wester of An- chorage. Robert A. Henning is Act ing Secretary of the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
BETA SIGMA PHI
 GETS READY FOR
 MANY BIG EVENTS

A full calendar u1 events for the fall and winter season was outlined at the first regular meeting of Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held last evening in the home of Mrs. M. w. Carnes.
 Members of the executive board of the organization gave a report on scheduled events for the year. which include full rushing sched- ! ule to begin this month, lasting i through November; a fall formal dance; and a fashion show and luncheon for all Juneau women, to be held sometime during the winter.
 Rushing events are scheduled to begin September B, and Mrs. Ralph B. Williams, President and Membership Chairman, was given a list of names of suggested rushees. During the month of October, girls interested in the international social and cultural sorority will have an opportunity to meet its members, find out about its cultural program through a model meeting, and learn about its national scope. The program will end with pledging ceremonies in conjunction with the clubs birth day party, November 4.
 A fall formal dance is to be scheduled early in November, and plans are to be announced at the next meeting of the chapter.
 First event of the sorority's year will be a cake and candy sale, which is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. Is. Mrs. w. R. Carter, Presi- dent, appointed Margaret Welsh and Viola Klassen as co-chairmen for the sale.
 The next meeting, Sept. 18, will be held in the apartment of Dr. Berneta Block, social sponsor for the chapter.
 During the regular cultural pro- gram, following the business meet ing, the study of Beauty" was begun. Mrs. Carnes reviewed the Greek ideal of physical beauty; Mrs. L. M. Dunlap talked on the Renaissance, and Margaret Welsh on modern ideals of beauty.
 Mrs. Earl McGinty, literary spon- sor, led the general discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
Miss MCAIister,
 Robert Prather,
 Married Today

Miss Kathleen Helen McAlister daugter of Mrs. James Kerr McAlis- ter, this morning became the bride of MT. Robert Glenn Prather, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth Pra- ther of St. Louis, in nuptial mass at the Church of the Nativity. The marriage vows were exchanged in a lovely setting of pink and white gladioli and white phlox, with the Rev. Louis B. Fink, s. J. officiating.
 The bride, given in marriage by MT. Neil Moore, made a charming picture in her gown of brocaded white satin. Her fingertip veil was caught to a coronet or orange bloS- soms, and she carried white pray CT book, with a white orchid and streamers.
 Miss Charlene Arnold, maid of honor, wore blue chiffon with pink net bridesmaids gown, and carried a matching arm bouquet.
 The three bridesmaids, Patricia and Marilyn McAlister and Rose Doogan. wore harmonizing gowns in ashes- of roses, lavender and pale blue, and carried matching nose gays.
 Mrs. McAlister chose an aqua suit, with brown accessories, for her daughters wedding.
 John Mclaughlin was best man for the groom, and Gordon Gray, Sgt. Edwin Blum and Sgt. Mario So- dini served as ushers.
 Following the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast was given for the bridal party in the Iris room of the Baranof Hotel
 This evening at o'clock, recep- tion honoring MT. and Mrs. Prather will be held at the home of the brides mother, and cordial invi- tation is extended to all friends of the young couple.
 Assisting at the reception will be Mesdames Harry Arnold, Arthur Geyer, John Klein, Esther Turner, Curtis Rhodes and Lillian Nyman, and the Misses Marjory Shell and Marilyn Jackson. Miss Elaine Arm old will be in charge of the guest book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
JUDGE HOLDS UP RULING ON GARY
 GUY COY CUSTODY
Father Makes Plea for RightfuI Place in So-
 eiety for Young Son

With a wink to a dapper little gentleman-aged five-sitting very quietly in the front row of benches Walter T. Coy, Seattle theatre op- orator, took the witness stand in U. s. District Court here yesterday afternoon to make an appeal that his young son be returned to his rightful place in society.
 No decision was reached yester- day in litigation concerning the custody of five-year- Gary Guy Coy. After listening to lengthy ar- gument, in which the boys father and attorneys for both sides took part, Judge George F. Alexande, transferred the discussion to the privacy of his chambers and later adjourned court, continuing the custody proceeding until Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The young lao was brought into court by his mother, Hazel A. Coy in answer to writ of habeas corpus secured a week ago by the father, who had followed his wife to Juneau in order to obtain pos- session of his son.
 Testimony yesterday brought out that in June of this year, Mrs Coy had received an interlocutory decree of divorce in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, King County-upon default by MT Coy. At that time. the parties had agreed to settlement by which Mrs. Coy was to have the care of the boy, $10,000 in cash and various properties. MT. Coy stated that he had been granted the right of un- limited visits to his son.
 Seven days later, however, MT. Coy-plaintiff in the present ac- tion-charged, his wife had run away" to Alaska with a certain John Raymond Hope, taking the boy with her.
 It is to rescue his son from his present environment that Coy now seeks return of the child, he said.
 Before coming north, the plain tiff had, on Aug. 23 obtained a new order from the Seattle court modifying the original interlocu- tory decree and transferring cus- tody of the child to the father. The present action is to put that later order into effect; it being stated that Mrs. Coy has, through her attorney, refused to surrender the lad. +l
 Further, Hope, the man with whom Mrs. Coy is alleged to have run away was charged by pMr. Coy with having threatened to shoot the latter if he came to claim his son. Coy related from the stand an incident shortly following his arrival in Juneau, tending to sub stantiate the threat: lst
 Coy, in company with Deputy U. s. Marshal Syd Thompson, had started to ascend a flight of steps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
FpHA HOUSING HERE IS NOW
 MOVING AHEAD
Cont d c mnation Proceed ings Started Against
 Owners of Site

With contractors on the Federal Public Housing project on Will loughby Avenue here having re- ceived instructions from FPHA to go back to work, an additional step toward completion of the 30-unit project was taken in Federal Dis trict Court yesterday when Assist ant U. S. Attorney R. L. Tollefson secured an immediate possession" order against more than a score of defendants owning property on the building site.
 The condemnation proceeding has been brought against the following Ruth Van Lehn, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Emett Theopolus Van Lehn, Dennison, Ohio; Irwin c. Senft, Tuscarawas, Ohio; Clara Senft Eller, Midway, Pennsylvania; Roy Van Lehn, New Philadelphia Ohio; Ed ward Van Lehn, Tuscarawas, Ohio; Irwin Van Lehn, Canton, Ohio; Della Van Lehn, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Mary Van Lehn Swinderman, New Philadelphia, Ohio; and John Philip Van Lehn, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
 Juneau defendants are: Gather inc Adams, Ole Anderson, Lester and Ruth Myers, R. T. and Inex Harris; Richard and Marjorie liar ris; Albert and Marion Rhodes; Henry M. Olson; Steve and Annie Stanworth, Frank Luyckfasseel. Vera Byers, Lloyd Byers, Pat and Marion Davis, c. F. and Bernice E.. McNutt and the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Work on rock-filling the tidelands site of the housing project is now nearing completion by the Territor- ial Construction Company and the Alaska Construction Company has indicated that within a very few days it will commence preliminary work on the general contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05

to where Mrs. Coy was residing
 when he was stopped by city police and informed that Hope wa! awaiting him with Luger pistol Afterward, Coy said, he had met his former wife and Hope on z Juneau street. They refused tt speak to him.
 Coy said that he since hae learned Hope has left this city. Ht reiterated his conviction that Hope is not the kind of man with which he believes his son should be as- sociated. He alleged that wher Hope and Mrs. Coy came to Alaska Hope left behind him a wife ano a two-months-old child.
 The plaintiff indicated that his aim is not merely to separate young Gary from his mother, but to see that the boy has the proper home environment. He agreed that if Mrs. Coy were to provide proper surroundings for the child, he might regard the matter in a different light, but as things now are, Coy believes his sons welfare demands that the child be given up by the mother.
 Attorney Ii. IL. raulkner, appear ring with Charles Waynor as coun- sel for Mrs. Coy, who was not called as a witness, leveled his at tack on the order giving custody to the father; along three approaches That the order is not validly issued
 2-That the issuing judge did not have jurisdiction.
 3-That the order does not have extra territorial effect.
 He argued that the order is in- valid because it was issued only 48 hours after the motion to modify the decree had been entered by MT. Coy. Mrs. Coy, being in AL aska, could not have had oppor- tunity to appear, he declared
 In response, plaintiffs attorney, M. E. Monagle, cited that Mrs. Coy had been notified by her at torney in Seattle by telephone and wire, and that she had been rep resented in court by that attorney.
 At this point, Judge Alexander interrupted to remark that he thought the case should be re- turned to the Seattle court, where they know something about it." To that, Attorney Faulkner argued that the original decree had placed no restriction on Mrs. Coy's leaving the State of Washington, that she has purchased property in Juneau and cannot well leave here now to return before the court in Seattle.
 "The welfare of the boy is the paramount issue" MT Faulkner avowed; whereupon, he suggested that private conference of the parties with the judge might work out solution. Acting upon that suggestion, Judge Alexander re- cessed the proceedings and retired to his chambers to confer with the opposing counsel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
DIvORCES FILED

Joseph w. Pratt, of Juneau, vs Fannie H. Pratt and Jack Cor nelius Cremin, of Juneau vs Frances Elizabeth Cremin, two ac- tions in divorce, have been filed here with the Clerk of the U. s District Court. Both charge in- compatibility. Pratt seeks con- tinued custody of three minor children now in his care at Ju- neau. The. Cremins have no chil- dren. Property is not at issue in either action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 HAS 10 PASSENGERS

Woodley Airways flew the follow ing ten people to Juneau, yesterday, from Anchorage: Martin Roe, J. Beattie, Vic Anderson, William Murphy, Vera Murphy, Fred Ander- son, Mrs. Jane Miller, Major s. Mel finger, James Watson and Lee Burke.
 Outgoing Anchorage-bound pas sengers were as follows: The Rev. D. A. Melbourne, Hawley Sterling, A. B. Critterdon, Mrs. A. B. Critter- den, It. Warren Beach, L. A. Estep, Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Oscar Ander- son, Capt. Harvey and James Shobe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
WELL-BABY CLINIC

The Weekly Well-Baby Clinic will be held tomorrow in Room l08, Public Health Center, Terri torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
SMITH IN JUNEAU

Roy Smith, who is affiliated with the U. s. Engineers of Seattle, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.