davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

NOTICE OF sHERIFF.s SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
JOSEPH B. BATES. aba. Western Fl.
Plaintiff.
A ,1sEsg H. MORAN and lrrA ISrz
Under and BY virtue Of Writ OF Execu.
tion issued out Of and under the seal Of
the shove entitled Court. holding terms
at Prosser. In and for said county. on
the end day OF October. A. d. lsl6. upon
she ssss ssy q xSsu. A. isss
favor Of Joeeph B. Bates and against
Arthur II. Moran and Leta Inez Moran
for the sum Of &l76l.l0 together with
attorneys fees. interest. costs and
increased costs. and to me directed and
following described property situate. ly.
ing and being in Benton County. State
OF Warrington. or 20 much thereof -
may Be necessafy 70 satisfy said judge.
ment. sttorney's fees. interest. costs and
Lot C. lying South OF Kennewick Irri.
cation District Canal right OF way In
Highlands Plat B, recorded In Volume 3
Of Plsts: page 3. Records Of Benton Coun.
u. Washington.
Nov, Therefore. Notice % Hereby Given.
That on Saturday. the LIST day OF Decem.
Der, A. D. l9l5. 1t 1000 O'Clock IN the
forenoon OF said day. win sell the above
described property. or % much thereof -
may be necessary TO satisfy said Judge.
ment. attorneys fees. interest, costa and
increased costs. In al amounting TO the
sum Of SlS36.l2 together with accruins
interest and cost Of sale.
Said Sale Win Take Place ct the front
door OF the Court House 1t Prosser. In
said County and State. and win be st
Public Auction, for cash In hand. 70
the highest and best bidder.
Dated It Prosser. WASH. this 28rd day
OF October. A. ID. 1916.
Harry B. Cochran
Sheriff.
By e. Swanson b.
Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Lions H1l11lbled
By Grizzlies

Kennewick's undefeated Lions
just aren't anymore. Last Friday
night in the Lions Den the Sunny
side Grizzlies took them by a, score
Of 21-6.
During the first period Of play,
Harold Perkins, full back, drove
through for the first touchdown
but the Lions failed to convert.
Later in the same quarter Sunny
sides Roberts, full back, slipped
over the Lions strong line for
touchdown. The Grizzlies were
able to make the extra point kick
good, putting them in the lead
with q score OF 7-6.
During the second and third
quarters neither team was able to
score. The Lions forward wall
held quite consistently though
several line breaking attempts
were made by Mcdonald, Sunny
side quarterback. This boy appar-
emily can do anything out there
on the field, not only does he punt
'em far and toss same, but he runs
like all fury.
During the fourth quarter, the
Sunnyside. Grizzlies became q
powerhouse and turned loose ev-
erything they had to score twice
more before the final gun. The
touchdowns were made by Nc
Donald, quarterback, and Freder-
icks, halfback.
The Lions continued to fight,
driving hard and no matter how
high the score climbed, the fell
lows gave all they had but just
couldn't seem to get anywhere.
With but few minutes to play,
II looked like another touchdown
for the Lions but Sunnyside grab
bed an attempted pass right out OF
Boldt's hands before he could get
e and ran right down the field to
Kennewick 10 yard line. A dis
heartened Kennewick crowd left
the field after the final gun. Score
ZIG with the Sunnyside Grizzlies
on top.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION

IN THE suPERIoR COURT OF THE
STATE Of , EAsHMc sc9 y AND
M = MEWMANS; Ale Al Ene &c.. 4
Ton SA and HiHsEE &. XoULToN. Sss-
band and wife,
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. THE
bsche3or. deceased, Il. CLYDE NELSON.
Trustee and Individually. and JANE DOE
NELSON. true name unknown. T.. y.
AKRIDGE and FRANKIE s.: AKRlDGE:
UNKNOWN HEIRS Of H. CLYDE MEL
SON and JANE DOE NELSON or either
Of them II both or either be deeeesed: The
UNKNOWN HEIRS Of D. &. AKRIDGE
and FRANKIE 8. .AKRDGE Or either q
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ORvA EVANS
II she be deceased, and all other parties
unknown claiming any right. title. estate.
Hen or interest In and TO the real property
or any part thereof described In the Com
plaint.
THE STAT. OF wAsHN0ToN 70
THE SAID DEFENDANTS: The Ue.
known bein q A.: waEae.. eaehe1oes
saSivssa:ll1. D. Z. AS1idss ed Is.si5s
s..AkrideS. AuGhaaA and vifs. 0Fys 4v.as.
Ths Unknewn Heln Il n. C1ds No.
and Jane De Ne1loa q ettAee q IN
e both q satae p Soeeooed. - ys.
RI xr.i a:,,, :. q = e -. Y ID ::
eithef $ deeseeod sad h unk1swn
Helm q 0Eva Bva1s u ~ b deeeacee.
and an oeAef poxt5O unknown esonane
any fiSAt. titlA eitaAs. asa o. taeeese
t Is r s.sslibss II Is 6e:olsi,t:
You are hG9Oh1 Oun0o00d % oVDooI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

interested IA. affected By, or whose pro-
perry rights will In any way be affected
or prejudiced by the extension Of time APP
piled for may file with the State Super
visor Of Hydraulics. ut his office in Olym-
pia. Warrington. objections or representa-
lions In writing against said extension
within the period from the date hereof
until December IS. 1916. after which said
time said application win be considered
and the matter determined.
Witness my hand and official sesal this
22nd day Of October. 1915.
Rodney Rykcr. Safe Supervisor OF Hy-
draulics.- ll:S-ll.29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

Within sixty days fror A..
November. 1915. and d., ne LET - !.
entitled action in the sun.rIs,.s The -
sne state OF Washington 10 Conn \
snswer the Complaint OF tho =,
nnd serve a copy Of your snsw. phlyS
,b"ie ns,; attorneys for pi"i,,SsJ
your failure failure below BE- y. stated. and In ss,
cree will be rendered agains, ".ns and
ing TO- the demand OF Tho 'Su aes0I
IN, mich has been filed with ths SVrM 1pl
the Court. The object OF TIT Ssra !
TO obtain a Decree OF Diyorc" stlos
defendant BY the plaintiff on th iron =
the defendant. piA'nttff I
Horrigsn. Horrigen q L.
Pc. Address:
Pc. Box 629
Pasco. Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
KENNEWICK IRRIGATION DIST.

of the Kennewick Irrigation District has
delivered his completed assessment roll g
the board Of directors Of the Kennewiek
irrigation District where IL II now on Tie.
Notice Is further given. that the board
win meet u . board Of equalization at 200
O'Clock Tuesday. December Z. at their OF.
flee In the office Of Harold G. Fyfe Agency
in Kennewick. Warrington. for the pur:
win determine such objections - may
come before them. The board viii continue
it's session from day to day - may b
necessary for . period Of ten days. exclus-
i've of Sundays. Given By order Of the
board this 9Th day Of November. 1916. =.
]. Brand. Secretary. &~ 11:0-22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Warrington. In and for Benton County,
John Adam NcInturff, Plaintiff

Washington. In and for Benton County.
John Adam NcInturff. Plaintiff
VI.
Helen Laura McInturff. Defendant.
The State of Warrington, to Helen Lau-
m McInturff. defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty day.
after the date Of the first publication OF
this summons. to-wit: within sixty day.
after the 9Th day Of November. 1915. and
defend the above entitled action In the
above entitled court, and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff. and serve . COPY
Of your answer upon the undersigned ut.
torney for plaintiff. ut his address below
stated: and defend the above entitled &c.
ton IN the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington. aforesaid. and in case OF you.
against you according to the demand o.
the complaint. which has been filed viii
the Clerk Of the above entitled court.
The object Of this action IL to secure q
decree of absolute divorce dissolvtng TIN
bonds Of matrimony existing between TIKI
plaintiff and defendant.
b. ". Gent. Attorney for Plaintiff. l0e
North 9Th St.. Pasco. Wash. IL :S-12:l I'd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
CLUB NEWS

FLA are planning on taking q
trip in the near future to Ellens-
burg and Pullman to participate
in a potato judging contest.
During the last meeting OF the
Airplane club officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Don Pick,
vice-president, Joe Paris, secreta-
ry and treasurer, Wilmer Mckune.
After the election was complet-
ed Mr.. John Neuman gave q talk
on development Of war plants.
The members then went to the
Lions Den and exhibited a gas
engine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

SUMMONS By PUBLICATION
IN TIE SUPERl0R COURT OF I'm
STATE OF WARRINGTON m And
FOR BENTON COUNTY
ROY I. TROUT.
LAURA L. Trout:
STATE OF WARRINGTON
To Laura L. Trout, Oe4en6aHts
You are hereby 0um0oOo0 70 oDD0o4
within sixty days aftse tAo da4o q -
first publication Of this Sun0onG, to.W1ts
withfn sixty day. fru0 tie lkh day g
October. 1916, and dsssnd the abeve ..
titled action IN tie Superior Court q IL
State Of Washingtoa Aforesaid. aAA a..
wsr The Complaint of tie pllintiff cd
serve Q copy o4 jour answer g oeAoe
pleading On The undeFstgnod attorney 6eg
plaintiff at hi0 Office below 0taAod, 90
In the case Of your failure % % d. jude.
ment vim b rendered against yo0 -.
eording to the demand Of tie Co0plaiot,
which has beea fled with tie CjGak q
The Court The object Of this aetloa Z q
obtain . decree Of divorce h favor q
the plaintiff and against tie defendant
upon the grounds Of cruel tEsatmsat o&
plaintiff By defendant.
KENNETH Z. SERIIR
Attorney for Plaintiff
OFFICE AND p. O. ADDRESS,
Kennewiek. Benton County.
Warrington
lO:l.ll q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
". b. PAULSON and Edith a.
PAULSON, husband and wife.

A. r. SHEPPARD and ESTHER SH1P.
BARD, husband and wife. PAATT BAL.
LAME and JANE DOE BALLAIN6. huD.
band and wife. true name unknown and
W. b. SMITH,
OeSlndant0.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
To the said A. =. Shepbard. E1ehcf
Sheppard, Plat Banaine. Jane Doe Bal
laine. true name unknown. and ". B.
Smith. Defendants.
You are hereby commanded 70 appear
within sixty days after the dats Of The
first publication Of this summons. to-Wtt :
within sixty days after the 26th day at
October, 1916. and defend the above 81
titled action In the shove entitled Court,
and answer the complaint q the plaie-
tiffs, ". b. Paulson and Edith A. Paul
son, and serve . copy Of yoor answer
upon the underlined attorney. for plain
tiffs ut their offices below stated. and n
case of your failure 20 TO do. judgement
win be rendered against you aecordtnS
to the demand Of the complaint, which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

Through a special arrangement
made between the Kiwanis club
and Kennewick High school we
were able to have Professor Ares
tad speak to us before appearing
downtown. Prof. Arestad spoke
on collaboration Among the
Scandinavian Countries" After
his prepared speech in which he
emphasized the similarity Of So
cial customs, language, religion,
economics and culture of the Scan
dinavian countries, Professor Are
stad had an open forum discus
sion in which the students asked
questions.
The instructive and educational
speech was very much enjoyed
by all Senior High students.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
SOPHIA RASSON,
Plaintiff
AWALD RAssoN.
Defendant
STATE OF WASHINGTON 10: AWALD
RASSON
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication OF this Summons. to-Wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Pep Assembly

The Senior High Student Body
marched into the auditorium, Fri
day, at the end of the 5th period
to the snappy music Of the band,
Everyone stood and gave the
flag salute which was then follow
ed by the National Anthem.
One Of our Football Stars, John
ME Gravenslund, gave q pep talk
on the game.
The yell-leaders, Dorothy Smith,
Frances Lee and Daphne Taylor,
led in Eight Team Fight"
The TIi-Y gave very amusing
skit on Surgery" which kept ev-
eryone laughing and held the in
terest of all. Lee Long, Lloyd Mil
Ter, Mendel Gregg, Johnnie Grav-
enslund, Jim Boldt and Kenny
Perkins were the boys who took
part in the skit.
We were then favored by spe-
cial number by the band.
Pat Higley and Yves Perkins
(the PerkinsC gave talks.
"The Seven Up" quartet sang
songs dedicated to Pat and Yves.
Everyone sat on the edge Of
their seats as Betty Jane Block
got up to give the gossip for the
week.
The band then played another
number as the "Rocketeers" a
band of seven boys, under the
leadership of John Hughes, pre-
pared to play. They played three
songs which were nicely done and
enjoyed by all.
The three poppy Junior High
Nevlin Carlton and Donna Brew
Cheer leaders, Betty Michaels,
er, led us in Eight Team Fight"
and "We're With You, Gang, Go
Get 'em."
The band played again two
numbers as the student body prac-
ticed rhythmic clapping.
The Senior Cheerleaders then
led us in "Give 'em the AK"
Everyone stood up and sang
Onward Kennewick" as they
marched out Of the Auditorium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
B Squad Takes
Richland, 10

wick's favor. Dave Polling threw
a pass to Gene Graves. The try
for point was good. When asked
one Of the boys said, 1T was 8
pretty good game, I guess"
Monday afternoon the B squad
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Prosser B squad with q
score of rs. Richard Smith made
the Kennewick score.
CALENDAR
Dates to be remembered and
put down in your date book are;
November 6: Concert series Trapr
Family.
November IL: Pasco Game at Pas
co.
November II: Lecture Series, VII
liam Winter, 8 p. m. Auditorium
November 80: All Hi play, 8 p. m
Auditorium
December II: Lecture series, Ray
Josephs, 8 pm. Auditorium
December 10: Professor Kahn
"You're Not as Modern as You
Think" IL am. Auditorium
December 81: Senior Ball, 9 pm.
January "a: Concert Series, Aud.
February 9; Lecture, James h
Young and John Goette, 8 pm.
| February 26: National School AS
sembly, 2 pm, Auditorium
March 26: Concert 8 pm. Aud.
April 9: Lecture, Langdon White,
Qn.m.. Auditorium
April rs: Senior Class Play, Aud.
May 2: May Day Junior Prom
May II: Junior and Senior Ban
quet, $50 pm.
Kennewick High was fortunate
in securing the movie "Stilwel's
Road" which was shown to the
entire Junior and Senior High last
Tuesday morning taking the place
of third period classes.
Students and teachers enjoyed
the picture, the history and geog-
raphy portrayed and have q bet
ter understanding Of the Burma
Road and surrounding country at
ter having seen the picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

800 --a ,r:,,s.,. WOW. ~ c.r-
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Federal Tax Check
On District Hackers
Yields Good Results

Internal revenue agents checking
the incomes Of taxi drivers in WASH
ington are getting good results" in
collecting back taxes from many of
them, it was learned today.
A spokesman for the bureau said
investigation had disclosed that
many drivers failed to report their
full incomes.
Although drivers are supposed to
keep q manifest of their daily oper-
ations and income, it has been
found that many of them have
failed to do so, 1t was said.
In order to obtain a more accurate
report on taxi drivers income, the
bureau has prepared a question:
naire which is being presented to
the cab operators. It contains about
so questions. Eventually, one spokes-
man for the Government said, these
questionnaires are going to be put
before every one Of the 10000 taxi
drivers in Washington. Many of
them have carefully tried to present
a true picture Of their operations.
he said, and no fault is found with
them. But, on the other hand, many
discrepancies are being found by in
vestigators between actual income
and the income reported. Drivers
are being given an opportunity to
clean their states and correct mis-
takes.
In case of fragrant violations, and
deliberate evasion, the problem of
whether to prosecute is being
studied.
Some drivers are found by the
investigators to be taking in from
$40 to $50 a day, gross.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
'DSM Is Awarded
'Gen. Walter Wood

Mai. Gen. Walter A. Wood, jr.,
of 3637 Veazey street NV. has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for his work in developing
the Army's supply program. Pre-
sentation of the award was made
recently by Gen. Brehon Somervell,
chief of the Army Service Forces.
Gen. Wood is leaving his present
post as director of the Plans and
Operations Division of the ASF for
an important overseas assignment.
it was announced. 1t was as a
member of the supply division of
the general staff at the outset Of
the preparedness program that Gen.
Wood had a hand in creating the
1910 munitions program. Subse-
Quently he devised a plan in 1912
known as the Overall Requirements
for the War Munitions Program"
Brig. Gen. Ralph F. Stearley.
commanding general of the 9th
Tactical Air Command in Germany,
a component of the 9Th Air Force.
whose wife, Mrs. Mildred v. Stear-
ley. lives at 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, has been awarded the Legion
of Merit, 9th Air Force headquarters
has announced.
The award was made, the citation
said, for his work in direct super.
vision and conduct of combined op-
erations Of the 9th Air Force during
a highly important phase of the
campaign in Normandy and North
ern France"
Evening star., 1945-05-29
District Institutions
Share in $4,000 Estate

Several local institutions are to
benefit under the will of William H.
Pywell, retired City Post Once en-
ploye, who died here April at the
age Of 81, leaving an estate of
slightly more than $4,000. A petit
ton for probate was filed yesterday
in the register OF wills Office at Dis
trict Court.
Mr.. Pyweu was a deacon of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church at
Fourth and B streets Sc, which Is
to receive $1,000, the interest from
which is to be used as a memorial
to his wife, the late Mrs. Maye Bax-
ter Pywell. He also left $1,000 for
the deacon's fund of that church.
Other bequests to institutions in
cluded $1,000 each to the Central
Union Mission, Children's Hospital
and the Presbyterian Home.
The petition states Mr.. Pywen left
no immediate relatives.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
First District Reports
Collection Of $3.50
Pounds Of Paper

Papertroopers anxious to qualify
as Supertroopers or for the new
Distinguished Service medallion Is
sued by the War Production Board
to those who collect 1000 pounds
Of paper yesterday stepped up COL
lections in the first district of The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for-
Victory program. A total of 81 800
pounds was collected to bring the
grand total to l4,435, ,379 pounds.
Collections of half ton or more
were as follows: Curtis Hyde, g.
1923; Seaton, $3.50; Buchanan, 6,769;
Bryan, 1884; Van Ness, 1,150; Gid
dings, 2,l89; Wallach, 3,148; Kim
ball, 3,642; Orr, $3.50; Beers, 4,005;
Ketcham, 1850; Jefferson, 6,594; A.
Bowen, 1,188; Randall, 3,136; Randle
Highlands, 3,712.
The schools normally visited on
Wednesday will be added to the
Thursday and Friday lists. in order
that all Papertroopers may have
credit for the collections for par
ticipation in the ceremonies at the
Sylvan Theater, on the Monument
Grounds. at 2 pm, June 8.
Approximately 200 already have
been certified as being entitled to
the Distinguished Service medallion,
and of these a large number have
qualified for the European and Phil
ippine campaign bars, which each
represent an additional 1000 pounds.
Under plans for the parade which
will precede the ceremonies, those
who have won the medallion will
march at the head of the Super
troopers and will be. given special
seats in front Of the stage at the
Sylvan Theater, from where they
will walk up on the stage to receive
their awards. The rest of the Su-
pertroopers who now are we'll on
their way to totaling $500 pounds
will follow the top producers.
Already a number Of schools have
indicated that they plan to have
their children appear as uniformly
dressed as possible. .On the left
shoulder of each will appear the
Papertrooper insignia and The Eve
ming Star-PTA campaign ribbon
will be worn over the heart. The
wearing of the chevrons which have
been won will be left to each Super
trooper to decide for himself.
Other details of the ceremony will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

were inflicted on the civilian popu-
lation Of Britain by enemy lombard
ment. He said civilian casualties
totaled 60,585 killed, 86,175 seri-
ously injured and more than 10000
slightly injured.
British military casualties in the
World War were listed by Mr..
Churchill as 3,286,000, including
996, ,230 dead.
Mr.. Churchill's report came as one
of the first orders of business as
Britain returned to party politics
and the Prime Minister led his new
"caretaker" government into Com
mons for the first time.
Political acrimony developed into
one OF Commons noisest sessions
in years, with Mr.. Churchill at one
point swapping at former Home Sec
retary Herbert Morrison, II am not
going to handy discourtesies. The
right honorable gentleman seems to
have come out of his tenure Of
Home Office with worsened man
nerS "
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Hif-Runner Kills Announcer
For Bob Hope Radio Show

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 90
jay Wesley, 81, Tulsa, Okla, iden-
titled by Phelps County Coroner
Claude Null as radio announcer
for the Bob Hope radio show. was
struck and killed last night at Rolla,
Mo-, by an automobile which did not
stop.
The coroner said Mr.. Wesley and
his wife and three children, driving
to Tulsa to visit Mr.. Wesley's moth
er, had stopped overnight and were
walking to a hotel from a highway
restaurant when a dark-colored
pickup truck struck him.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
YugosIovs Rounding Up
Associates of PuveIic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May ga Tass News
Agency dispatch from Belgrade said
today that a roundup was under way
In Yugoslavia of the government Of
ficers and former associates of DR..
Ante Pavelic, chief of the Nazi pup-
pet state of Croatia.
Former Premier Nikola Mandic
was among the first to be jailed, the
dispatch said. Others arrested In
cluded DR.. Milan Budak, one-time
Croat Minister of Public Health and
long time intimate of Pavelic; Min
lister Of Justice Khanky, Minister of
Education Makanesta and 1t. Gen,
Miltcha, Assistant Minister of War.