davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Estate Heatrola. 4th
house east of Bridgeview Inn. y
FOR SALE-4-room house, elec
5 acres irrigated, large chicken
house, $3,5O0.00 or will trade for
house in Kennewick same value.
500 Third Ave. 30-32p
HOUSEKEEPING WANTED -
Have eleven-year-old boy, coun-
try preferred. Route 1, Box $50.
KenneWick, Wash. sop
FOR SALE-1932 Chevrolet, S
good tires, good running order.
124 Benton ST., phone 1891. Sop
WANTED - Small, hand cider
press. Write to Cpl. E. N. Mac
Daniels. M. p. Det., No. 2, Rich
land, Wash. 30-31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

FOR SALE-Estate Heatrola. 4th
house east of Bridgeview Inn. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
All NEWS

Highland S B. S. club met on
October % at the Highland Club
house. There were twenty-five
members present. Seven new
members and one visitor were
there. Our wise president opened
the meeting. The bylaws were
read for the benefit of the new
members. We handed out record
books and the club learned the
pledge. Enrolment cards were
given out to be filled in and
brought back next meeting. The
flag salute was given and the
meeting was adjourned. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
November 6, 1916 at the Highland
Clubhouse at o'clock.
Roger FELTON,, Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
HoNoRED BY sHowrn

Mrs. Ruth Beall, with n,
slstance of Mrs. Martby S we as
shower at the Hubert So n gave
Saturday night in honor . :, nom
"Soper" Robinson. Eighteen ~ -, NM
were present and Mrs a guest
received many lovely Gifts yToinsot
con was served during tb ~. oLunch
ant evening. vic pleas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
O B IT u A r Y
A. M. HUNTER

A. M. Hunter passed away Oct.
9 at his home in Graham. Mr..
Graham was former resident of
Kennewick and moved to Graham
in 1943. Death was due to heart
attack. He is survived by his wife,
Louise A.
Those attending the funeral
from Kennewick were Mrs. Hunt
er's brother, w. F. Kimpel and
wife and daughter Ruth; sisters,
Mrs. E. F. Better and husband and
son Albert; Mrs. C. A. Quasi and
husband and daughter Mrs. Clay
ton Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
sToRK SHOWER

Many friends and relatives gave
stork shower for Mrs. w. T..
Robinson at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert So
per Friday evening. Many lovely
gifts We're received and very much
appreciated. Sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served as refresh
mentS. Mrs. Robinson will be re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

membered as the former Mary So
per and is making her home with
her parents until her husband is
discharged from the navy next
June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

ST. Paul's Episcopal Guild is
holding a rummage sale October
25 and 26 at the Plat Ballaine
building, % Benton St.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

Miss Mary Scott, for two and
one half years a prisoner of the
japanese at Weihsien, China, will
speak at 7:3O Sunday evening,
October 70 at the Church of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
BUYS SCRAP IRON

c. E. Hitler has purchased the
waste iron scrap on the island,
some hundreds of tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
DISCHARGED

Pfc John Krietel, son of Mrs.
Rose Krietel, returned yesterday
from Is months in Japan, and
has received his discharge.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Airport Restaurant
Strike Is Set by Clio

The CIO United Cafeteria and
Restaurant Workers Local, No. All,
today prepared to call a strike
Thursday at the National Airport
Restaurant as company officials re-
fused to negotiate a contract with
the local.
The union has filed a strike notice
with the Labor Department and
can legally conduct a strike start
ing Thursday. Union officials say
the strike will be called unless the
restaurant management reverses its
position. ....-...
Paul R. Boyd, general manager Of
the Air Terminal Services, Inc,
which operates the restaurant at
the airport, said that his company
cannot bargain with the CIO union
because an AFL affiliate also claims
a majority of employees.
The CIO union won a National
Labor Relations Board election in
April to represent the restaurants
fmployes but Mr. Boyd said the
~'L local was not officially on the
BALLOT and claims it wasn't a fair
Eection.
Yesterday the CIO union staged
a prestrike demonstration when
about IS pickets marched in front
OF the airport urging passengers not
to patronize the restaurant during
the dispute.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Lucas Worked for Lonhom
Here, Married D. G. Woman

Wingate Lucas. nominted for the
House in the 18th district of Texas,
worked in the office of Representa-
tive Fritz G. Lanham, whom he is
succeeding, from 1888 to 1910.
A native of Grapevine, Tex, he is
a graduate of North Texas State
Teachers College and of Oklahoma
A. and M. College. He studied law
at washington College of Law in
the District and also at the Univer-
slty of Texas law school.
Mr.. Lucas served in the Army
from 1943 to 1915, one year being
spent overseas. He received a medi-
cal discharge for injuries received
in the performance Of his duties in
May, 1945. Returning to Washing
ton for several months in the Jus
tice Department, Mr.. Lucas went to
Texas to serve as an assistant
United States attorney.
Mr.. Lucas is married to the for
mer Miss Jerry Clark, whose parents
live at 2641 Myrtle avenue NE. The
Lucases have three children, Mary
Dell Lucas, Wingate Lucas, jr., and
William Clark Lucas.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Mansfield and West
Win denomination
To House in Texas
BY III. Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug, 26.-Late re-
turns from the Texas Democratic
runoff primary, which saw Beau
ford H. Jester defeat DR.. Homer P.
Rainey for Governor in a land
slide. indicated the denomination
of veteran Representative Mans
field and Representative West.
Mr.. Mansfield. at IS the oldest
member of Congress, apparently had
defeated Louis j. Sulak in a close
race in the 9Th District.
Mr.. West, seeking a sixth term,
defeated Col John T. Ellis. veteran
of both World Wars, in the 18th
district.
New House nominees are J. Frank
Wilson of Dallas in the 5th district,
Col. Olin league of College Station,
9Th district: Wineate Lucas Of
Grapevine, 18th district, and Omar
Burleson of Anson, 18th district.
With an estimated SO per cent of
the vote tabulated by the Texas
Election Bureau. Mr.. Jester held a
huge count of 683,605 votes to 355 1893
for DR.. Rainey. or a total of 65.76 per
cent of the 1,039, ,433 votes counted
Tabulations represent returns from
252 of the States 254 counties, with
1876 complete.
For lieutenant governor State
Senator Allan Shivers of Port
Arthur held commanding lead
over Boyce House. Fort Worth
neWspaper man. 56l $50 to 438 .O38.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
DeIicatessen Owner
Pleads Not Guilty
10 Army Sugar Theft

Henry Vestraci, 80, of the $500
block of Seventh street NV, op-
orator of a Southeast restaurant
delicatessen, was ordered held for
the grand jury today on charges of
stealing two 100-pound bags of
sugar and a 30-dozen crate of eggs
from the mess hall of the Army War
College.
The store owner was released on
81 900 bond on a charge of house
breaking after waving prelimin-
ary hearings and pleading not guilty
before Judge Thomas D. Quinn in
Municipal Court.
An Army private, accused of as
sisting in the theft, was identified as
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Dinner Set Tomorrow
For Alexandria Juycees

The Alexandria Junior Chamber
OF Commerce will hold a dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Penn
Daw Hotel.
The board Of directors has ac-
cepted the resignation of Howard
r. Thomas and announced the ac-
ceptance of five new members: Eu-
gene Olmi, jr., John A. Keefer. John
K. Aitcheson, jr., Stanley S. Fedder
and Peyton M. Luckett.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Model Plune Mark Set

LOS ANGELES, Aug 26 "a
worlds record of 1888 miles an
hour for model planes was estab-
lished at the All-Western Open
Model Aircraft meet yesterday. It
was made by Don Newberger of
Long Beach, Calf, topping the
previous mark of 1l3 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

Raymond r.. Barrett, "a, of 5032
South Twelfth street, Arlington.
Military authorities said both men
were arrested Saturday night by
military police as they we're taking
part of the loot from the main en-
listed mems mess hall on the res
ervation at Third and P streets S.W.
to Vetraci's waiting automobile
After military police turned Ves-
tract over to Metropolitan police, he
was charged with theft of Govern
ment property. The soldier will face
court martial after investigation of
Evening star., 1946-08-26

the affair is completed, military au-
thorities stated.
Barrett had been under suspicion
for several days after Mess Sergt.
Frank Du Prince reported that the
storeroom was discovered unlocked
one morning last week, according to
military authorities.
Vestracis restaurant Is located In
the vicinity Of Eighth and C streets
SE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
County Agents Column
By walter L. Click

was sl227 compared with $555 for
vegetable seeds, $308 for potatoes
and 1910 for peppermint.
Tree fruits had the highest per
acre value but reliable acreage fig
ures are not available.
washington farm incomes in
general are expected to be good
again in 1916. It is likely that
wheat will hold the lead again
with milk taking second place and
apples third" eagle says.
Now is the time to get ready fol
fertilizing your land with manure
and commercial fertilizers, accord.
ing to Leonard Hegnauer, extern
sion agronomist at the State Col
lege of Washington.
manure should often be supple
mented with such commercial fer
tilizers as superphosphate and nj
trogen. In many cases the land
needs one or the other perhaps, a
combination of these fertilizers.
Besides improving the soil, they
make the manure 60 farther.
by adding about 400 pounds OF
the ordinary superphosphate to the
manure that is put on each acre,
the results should be very salts
factory. If treble superphosphate
is used around $50 pounds would
be enough. BY using the phos-
phate, manure can be put on at
half the rate usually applied.
IF the land is in need of nitro
gen as well as phosphorus, it may
require some extra nitrogen in
commercial form. Manure howev-
er, furnishes nitrogen in larger
quantities than it furnishes phos-
phorllS.
ut is important to get such ma
terials early, as there may be q
shortage as the season advances"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

treatment is given in Washington
Extension Memorandum 1877,
copy of which can be obtained
from your county agent.
In addition to pentachlorophenol
there is creosote, information for
the use of which either hot or cold
is generally available.
The trellis, which should be IN
place one year from planting time,
consists of two No. 9 wires stretch
ed to posts. Place the bottom wire
about rs inches from the ground
and the top one 26 inches higher.
There must be space enough be-
tween the wires to keep the
growth on the top wire from
dwarfing that on the lower too
much. It goes without saying that
the wires should be kept tight.
Sagging wires not only interfere
with growth on the lower wire,
but it makes it difficult to distrib-
ute the fruiting canes properly on
the trellis. Keeping the wires
tight is sometimes made difficult
by placing the posts too far apart.
Sixteen feet may seem too close
but "a feet should be the absolute
minimum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07

Here are some interesting dg-
ures on farm production in the
State of Washington. You may
want to clip and save these figures
for future reference. -,
With wheat, apples and milk
leading all other crops produced
the total farm income OF Wasnng.
ton State in 1915 was about eight
and one-half million dollars higher
than in 1914, according to Arthur
Gayle, extension economist at the
Washington State College.
The leading 1945 farm products
in order of value are estimated as
1~Wheat, $s7, 234, 900; ZAP
pies, 1895, 900; 3-Milk, ~, 128,-
600; 4-Hay, 38,97O,000; 5-Eggs,
SO, 33l 900; 6-Cattle, 25,065, 900;
Pears. 1929, 900; 8-Potatoes,
16, 632, 900; Hops, 14,946, 900;
Turkeys and eggs 12,S12,00O;
Chickens, broiler IL, $1,000;
|12-Hogs, 10,385, 900; 13-Dry peas
10, 100, 900; Cherries, 8,7O5, 900;
15-Barley, 5,613,000; 16-Vege-
table seeds 5,273, 900; 17-Oats, S.
21O, 900; Sheep and lambs, a.
586, 900; 19-Green peas, mfg, A.
539, 900; 20-Peaches, 4,437, 900;
21-Strawberries, 3,953, 900; %
Apricots, $685. 900; 23-Asparagus,
:, O72,O00; 24-Sugar beets, 2,441,-
600; 25-Prunes 2,104, 900.
Tn six leading products are in
the same order as in 1914. Each
of the six showed some increase in
value except hay, which decreased
slightly.
Hog income decreased from al
most 20 million dollars in 1914 to
slightly over ten million dollars
in 1915. This reduction was due
to decrease in hogs raised.
For hops the per acre crop value
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
USES Answers
C.I.s Questions

How do I make application for q
CT business loan? Where can l
get apprenticeship training? Hows
the chances for a good, Job-any
Job? Where and how do l go
about getting my veterans msur-
ance converted? Who does tel-
low contact about getting my mus
tering out pay? What's the chance
of getting a CT housing loan!
These are just a few of the humid
reds of questions which are beng
hurled at the Veterans Employ.
ment representative of the United
States Employment Service daily
by returning servicemen.
The main objective of the Vet
Grams Employment representative,
Donald E. Knowles, a veteran OF
four years in the Army Air forces,
is to attempt to place returning
service men into the occupation
of their own choosing. ,-....
In addition to employment aids,
however, the USES through the
veterans representative, does 1ur-
nish all the information possible
to obtain pertaining to any prob
lem with which the veteran is FAC
ed. Special effort is made to ald
the handicapped veteran with any
of his problems, whether it be en-
ployment or otherwise.
During the month of December
81 returning veterans were placed
in local jobs, while 256 applied to
the veterans representative Tor
additional services, according to
Fred L. Houston, local manager OF
the United States Employment SER
vice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
l(iirouen Is Most Needed Element
In Ferhlizing Grape vineyards

sential. In fact the fertility and
organic matter can be. supplied
by growing green manure and add
ing nitrogen and possibly a little
phosphorus if manure is not avail
able. 90 MIRA - - ..&
In the absence of definite exper-
mental information concerning
the use of commercial fertilizers
on grapes, we must apply them
cautiously and observe the vines
closely. AS we use them we should
think mainly in terms of nitrogen
and keep in mind that the possible
benefit of phosphorus lies in the
cover crop. n"
The best time for applying fer
tilizers for the direct benefit OF
the cover crop obviously is as the
cover crop is being sown. Some
nitrogen as well as phosphorus
may be beneficial at this time
also. Nitrogen applications made
for the direct benefit of the vine
yard should be made in the fall or
winter. February is particularly
good time for this application. Ma
nure may be applied any time dur
ing the fall or winter. Broadcast
both commercial fertilizers and
manure over the entire surface
rather than by the row.
Fertilizer applications can be
very disturbing to the root top bale
ance of the plant. High production,
year in and year out, does not
come from spasmodic fertilizer ap-
plications; it comes from long
and continued program in which
the necessary supply of fertilizer
elements and organic matter OF the
soil is built up and maintained.
Makes Posts Last Longer
Grape posts rot off too soon at
best. There are now some prom
ising preservatives for treating
them. Pentachlorophenol, for ex-
ample has given some good re-
suits for the past ten years, during
which it has been used in field
tests. It is a crystalline organic
chemical moderately soluable in
oils and only slightly soluable in
water. It is highly toxic to nearly
all fungi, bacteria and other mi
croorganisims. This, along with
it's lack of soluability in water,
makes it a particularly good pro-
tectorate against post rotting or
ganisims.
Dissolve the pentachlorophenol
in stove oil or DIESEL oil and soak
the posts in the cold solution. A
simple way of doing this is to
place the solution in an oil drum
and set the posts in it. Allow the
posts to soak until the solution
penetrates to depth of an inch or
past the sapwood. A period Of two
to "a hours, depending on the
species, is required. For complete
treatment, reverse the posts.
Further information about this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-07
Fe.tilisina VINEYARDS

High production and good vig0r
go hand in hand. To get high pro-
duction we must prune and irrl-
gate well, nor can we get along
without good fertilization. No
vineyard can produce to its full
capacity unless it has available all
ne fertilizer it can turn into
apes. How much this is, we may
: IT know but tonnages of up to Is
rs per acre have been reported.
ant vigor and production are our
st indicators of fertilizer needs.
Il is safe to say that the plant
must produce a crop Of fruit and
enough good fruiting canes for
next years crop at the same time.
Il follows then that either not
enough good canes or too many
large "bull' canes indicate that
there is something wrong. From
the fertilizer standpoint small
canes means not enough fertilizer.
II we take the attitude that there
is no limit to the amount Of grapes
a vine can produce, we say that
s'bull" canes do not indicate too
much fertilizer but rather, too
much pruning. With this same
reasoning we might say that even
though we are now getting an av-
erage of 10 tons, for example,
there is q possibility that by better
fertilization, pruning, irrigation,
etc., we might get more.
Fortunately, our grape land
seems to have a fairly good supply
of most fertilizer elements. Nitro
gen is the one which is most lack
ing. It is the one, too, which we
must give the most attention both
in getting the land ready for plant
ing and in maintaining the vine
yard after it is established. There
is a possibility that light applica-
tons of phosphorus may be bene-
fetal also it benefits the cover
crop directly and the vineyard in
turn. When farmyard manure Is
used freely, phosphorus is supplied
by the manure. In the absence of
farmyard manure, green manure
crops are very desirable, if not es-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03
in Albuquerque, N. M, the WAA
announced this week.

in Albuquerque, N. M, the WAA
announced this week.
Campbell, often called the
worlds wheat king, maintains
his extensive holdings near
Hardin. He also has a $4,000
acre ranch near Albuquerque.
Campbell served overseas
with AMG as a major general
during World War II. He exer-
cised his veterans priority at
the recent Albuquerque sale,
also buying equipment for the
development of his New Mexico
properties.
In a letter of appreciation to
the War Assets administration
for the service rendered, Camp
bell said that the trailers were
"juSt what we needed to move
our crop in Montana" Govern
ment officials expect this
wheat to be a vital contribution
to domestic as well as foreign
demands for bread this winter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

p1al1lC.
The said action is brought
for the purpose of procuring a
tax deed from the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County,
Montana, for the lands and
premises described as follows,
to-Wit:
The Northeast Quarter
NEA), Section Thirty 800,
The Northeast Quarter (NE
~, East Half of the North
west Quarter (EkNWA),
Lots One % and Two (2) of
Section thirty-one (3D and
Northwest Quarter (NWA) of
Section Thirty 1927, all
in Township Nine 90 South
of Range Foyty-three (43)
East, Montana Principal Me-
ridian, Big Horn County,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 3rd day
of October, 1916.
R. P. ROSS,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY Mabel G. Brekke,
Deputy Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03
DESSERT BRIDGE

DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Dale H. Davis enter
tanned at a dessert bridge at
her home Friday evening.
HonorS were won by Mrs.
Kenneth Fox. Mrs. Hugh Cot
tam. Mrs. Edmund Kelley and
Mrs. Harold Ruby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03

DR.. Behnken visited Europe in
February of this year and will
present eyewitness reports on
conditions there.
Another highlight of the ses-
sion will be a discussion of
Church Fellowship" led by the
Rev. Arnold H. Grumm, district
president of the North Dakota
district. District department re-
ports on missions, parish edu-
cation, stewardship and public
relations will be given by the
Rev. L. Helmstetter, Lewistown;
the Rev. NJ ]. Ludwig, Bridger,
the Rev. Arnold E. Gierke, Har-
din, and the Rev. Walter F.
Biel, Sidney .
Approximately 100 pastors,
delegates and guests are expec-
ted to attend from % parishes
ia the state.
Organized in May, 1945, the
Montana district has shown I'M
usual growth in mission ex-
pansiOn, finances, Christian ed
ucatlon and general interest OF
members, it was stated.
The local Redeemer and St.
Johns Lutheran churches will
be represented by Mr.. Gierke
and Gustav Mack. A number
of other persons will attend as
guests.
Mr.. Gierke is secretary for
parish education and a men,
Der of the board of directors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03
POETS COLUMN
I CLIMBED A RISE

I CLIMBED A RISE
I climbed a rise to look over
the world,
My heart was filled with ease.
For I gazed out upon a place
Of Peace.
The valley Just below was red
with fall,
Unlike the red of war.
I laughed. and in my joy. I
plucked
A star.
I climbed a rise to look over
the world,
Some power Supreme was
there
I prayed, and all free men gave
answer to
My prayer.
Janis Frank
THE FIR TREE
Standing majestic in the
No trifling like age or time
Can half suppress the wonder
there.
No lifting verse or picture
rhyme,
Flowing from a poets pen,
Can give full Justice to the
sight,
Or call to memory's mind,
again,
That stern, imprisoned look of
might.
Calmly judging those who treao
The walk beside its grassy
shrine,
Bearing the name of an hon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-03
Dairy Cows on Stubble
Need Supplement Feed

Bozeman. - Don't count too
much on the harvested grain
fields furnishing enough nutri-
ents for producing dairy cows"
J.. O.. Iretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State
college, cautions dairymen who
may be turning their COWS into
stubble fields at this time of
year.
Dairy cows turned out to
CLEAN what they can from such
fields, he said, need a supple
mental feeding morning and
evening if they are to maintain
production. Harvested fields ap-
pear to furnish good pickings
for COWS. Tretsven said, but &C
tually what feed there is falls
short of the we'll balanced ra-
ton that is required by the
producing dairy COW.
When in the presence of roy
atty Tahitians bare the body to
the waist.