davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

other conferences in different Sec
tons of the state to discuss farm
labor problems, agricultural sup
port prices and other legislative
issues which will be considered by
the next sessions of the state legis-
lature and congress.
At the closing session, the work
of state committees, including
those on dairy, poultry, livestock,
fruits and vegetables, dry edible
peas, soil conservation and weed
control, and the work Of the Wash
ington-Idaho Wheat Growers
League and the Agricultural Re
search League were all reviewed.
The officers were asked to prepare
summary Of the Farm Bureau
position on important agricultural
problems for presentation to the
Senate Interim Committee on Az
riculture, chairmanned by State
Senator Howard Roupe Of Asotin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Local Girl IN
Saturday Wedding

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Ann McReynolds, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rec McReynolds, and
Robert Allen Mitchell. son of Mrs.
c. S. Knowles, took place Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
First M e h d ist church. The
double ring service was read by
the Rev. John B. Coan, while soft
b * ground organ music was
played by Mrs. Gene Wade.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in a dark
grey belted suit, with Juliet cap
of sheer white lace and corsage of
purple orchids. Her only attend
ant was Miss Kay Page, dressed in
a pinstripe grey suit, with corsage
of TaliSman rose buds. Best man
was Jim CrewdSon of Pasco.
The brides mother wore pastel
green with gardenia corsage and
the bridegroom's mother was
dressed in cinnamon brown with
corsage of rose buds.
AT the reception in the Mickey
nolds home following the cere-
mony, Miss Bonnie McReynolds
served the wedding cake after the
traditional first cut by the bride,
with Mrs. Marjorie Wilson pour
ing coffee and Miss Kay Page pre-
siding at the punch bowl.
The couple left for Montana to
spend their honeymoon on a dude
ranch owned by the brides uncle.
Present at the wedding were
both the grandmothers of the
bride, Mrs. Ada Korell of Lewis
ton, Montana and Mrs. A. v. Nc
Reynolds of Kennewick.
Mrs. Mitchell was graduated
from the Kennewick schools and
attended Washington State Col
lege. For the past year she has
been with the United Finance Co.
Mitchell was graduated from the
Lind High School and was a RIM
lie in the navy, spending 16
months in Indo-China. He was
discharged in March, 1916. They
will live in Pullman, where he will
attend WSC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

klful organised Tor living dining and sleeping
Beautiful magazine
avoids single rooms
approximately $se climates where
$3.50 elnA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

r.,v major changes are expected
i .ss county Farm Security Adj
. .;stration program as a result
nla MS farmers Home Ad DIN,
tnea Act or "Cooley Bill" which
ion - Congress shortly before adj
pssent and was sent to the
plla!aant,s desk for signature, ac-
n Siue to word received by Ed |.
colo1ne Wartensleben, County FSA
ss'mmervisor, Court House. Pasco.
wy 4..eent FSA programs are given
peflla - aericulture under the leg
men! ;o ~ and are consolidated with
aa'iTrs Emergency Crop and Seed
the nroeram of the Farm Credit
Loan .9samninpistration under a new agen,
70 be known as the Farmers
" Administration, said War
HOME shan Merger of the two
tns s:t AGENCIES is to be completed
:5 2ss 90 days after the bill becomes
van S Nv IS not expected to effect
ualssent Country FSA field offices.
Major changes in present FSA
-. mns provide authority for
ploss srt Of farm mortgages up
oo ner cent of the reasonable
. ,' ~ # farms and buildings, op-
ys; ;as the way for banks, insur-
n snoe companies and commercial
srsdit agencies to enter the long
e e' farming financing. Author. :,
s;es for present FSA financing OF
i %sve ar farm ownership loans are
landed to include farm enlarge
snt. development and improve
aent loans.
an authorities for continuance
= 1 five-year operating goods loans
~ livestock and equipment, small
w >, facilities, loan supervision
ND management assistance are
s a1 under the consolidation,
. srcent that borrowers who have
re.rticipated in the program for
fus wears may not receive further
,osn advances. Provision is made
- allow present borrowers to
snfer their credit needs to usual
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

Special Mission Sunday services
next Sunday at 1900 am. and 800
pm.
Sunday school at 10 ann
Rev. Carl O. Beiderweiden,
formerly of Kennewick Highlands
now pastor at Vancouver, B. c.,
will be guest speaker. Dinner
will be served in the Parish Hall
at noon and a light luncheon in
the late afternoon & 81
Walther League meets every
WEDNESDAY evening at 8.
Tune in on '"The Lutheran Hour
every Sunday morning from $3.50
to 10 over KUJ, Walla Walla.
You are cordially invited to our
services. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
f,oley Bill Will Not Change Farm
s.euriiy Program; Now Permanent

farm credit sources when they are
no longer in need of FSA credit.
Business as usual in providing
FSA services for farmers and vet
Grams returning to the farm will
continue to be the rule at the
County FSA Office, Wartensleben
said. Detailed information on the
new loan authorizations will be is
sued as soon as it is received. Of
flee days at the local office will
continue on the present schedule
OF every Monday from $3.50 am.
to 500 pm. E r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
Wallula Queen TO
Be Selected Here

The Smile Queen of Wallula,
Washington will be chosen Friday
evening, September 20, on the
stage of Kennewick's Roxy thea
ter.
Seven business firms are each
sponsoring a contestant, and, al
though queen candidates will come
to Kennewick from much larger
towns to enter the final contest
for the crown of the Queen Of the
Realm of Concordia during the
Grape Festival, the spirit of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

The directors completed plans
to intervene in the state case re-
garding employment of women in
industry, which is scheduled for
hearing in Olympia before Super
ior Court Judge Wilson on Sep
tember 10 to determine disposition
ofsan order proposed by the Wash
ington State Department Of La
Dor and Industries.
'The order is not supposed to
apply to agriculture" Ralph T.
Gillispie, State Farm Bureau pres
ident stated, "but under the defin-
ition thousands of dairy, fruit, po-
tato, vegetable and poultry farm
operators would not know whether
they were in or out of the order"
Gillespie explained the Farm
Bureau had retained Richard
Schacht of Mt. Vernon to inter-
vene in the case to request clarifi-
cation of the definition of agricu1-
tural labor and to ask that opera
ton necessary to grade and pack
age a farm commodity for sale
be included, since farmers today
have to comply with state and fed
eral regulations on these in order
to sell farm commodities.
The difficulty farmers are hav-
ing getting temporary agricultural
permits for minors to drive farm
trucks also underwent consider
able discussion. The directors ask
ed Farm Bureau officers to con-
tinue working with the State De-
partment of Licenses on this mat
ter.
Arrangements were completed
to send Attorney Don Cary Smith
of Seattle to Washington, DC to
present oral arguments in behalf
of the Washington State Farm Blu
reau and Washington-Idah Wheat
Growers League opposing the Is
per cent increase in freight rates
on farm commodities requested by
the railroads. The final hearing
is scheduled before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on Sep
TENDER %. The directors also en-
dorsed the action taken by Smith
and Farm Bureau officers in pre-
senting the case at the Western
hearing in Salt Lake City last
month. u. ....
Gillespie said the directors dis
cussed the announcement of the
Bureau of Reclamation that they
plan to have 400, 900 acres Of land
in the Columbia Basin project UNI
der water in 1851.
Concerned by this announce
ment," Gillespie said 'the direct
ors asked the Farm Bureau officers
to sponsor a meeting as soon as
possible where the land settlement
and development policy to be fol-
lowed in the Columbia Basin could
be discussed with representatives
of the Bureau of Reclamation, the
officers of the three irrigation dis
tricts and projects, representatives
of the State College and such other
organizations in the state that may
be interested"
Plans were presented and ap-
proved for an organization confer
ence in Ellensburg September 20,
! a meeting of the Farm Bureaus
statewide livestock committee In
Pullman October 2 and two-day
session of the Dairy Committee In
Seattle in midi October. Officer.
were authorized to call several
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. 3rd & Washington
Bible school 9:45 am.

Bible school 9:45 am. "
Church service of song, COM
munion and the sermon, IL am.
Sermon theme: "Watchman
What of the Night?" The present
day challenge to the Church OF
Christ.
Christiao Endeavor, Z pm.
Evening church service, 8 pm,
theme will be: "Youth for Christ
of the Peace"
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. j. A. Pine, interim pastor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
ATTERBuRY.sELLARs

Bessie E. Atterbury, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Atterbury OF
Yakima and Russell Sellars, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sellars of West
Highlands were quietly married
August % in the parsonage of. the
Methodist church of Finley at
pm. Attendants were Russell's
sister, Helen Farris and II. EN-
monds, a friend of the newlyweds
They will reside in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
REBEKAH BANQUET

The officers of Althea Rebekah
lodge held a banquet at theArrow
Grill honoring the Assembly, pres
ident, Ella Stewart, Of Spokane
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed and seated Is guests. After the
banquet regular lodge was held
with refreshments being served to
81 after the business meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

people of Wallula makes it GER
tain that no girl will be more
stoutly supported than the queen
from the Little Town with the Big
Railroad.
The people Of Kennewick have
a warm invitation from the people
of Wallula to attend the Roxy and
add to the audience applause that
will weigh 49 percent in the out
come. The decisions of impartial
judges will count 81 percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
F arm Bureau Attacks Pertinent
Problems In Two Day Convention

Present day farm labor prob
lens drew nearly half days dis
cussion at the two-day and eve
ming sessions of the Washington
State Farm Bureau Board Of Di-
rectors' meeting in Walla Walla,
September S and 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

chickens bigger George
S aar okahoma & College Gef DR. Munro Washington
and Dr. Ted Byer u Department of
Betsvi Md have their
are Inspecting model
lea Company offers S. 900
me group pictured
d. LOUIS NO. which attended by 5000 poutrymen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
AT the Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH b. =

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
3rd and Benton ST., Kennewick
M. G. Kauth, pastor, phone sol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12

The Continental Congress Moves
The Continental Congress met in
York, Pa, from September, 1777,
to June, 1878, having been driven
from Philadelphia by the approach
Of Howe's English army.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
A-l4 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Contempt Citation
Pressed Against Is
In Refugee Case
BY the Asseeioied Pres.

The House Committe on I'm
American Activities voted late
yesterday to press contempt charges
against Is members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee of New
York, 1t will ask the House next
week to support its action.
The House last week refused to
approve a blanket citation against
the 16, agreeing to press charges
only against the organizations
Edward K. Barsky.
The committee is seeking the
blanket citation on the grounds
the board members have refused
to supply requested records. Chair
man Wood said the 16 were ques-
toned yesterday and supported an
earlier statement by Mr.. Barsky
that they had agreed not to supply
the records.
When the House refused to press
the charges last week several legis-
lators contended the board men,
bers had not been given an oppor-
tunity individually to comply with
the committees request.
Mr.. Wood also issued a statement
which he said had been authorized
by his committee, declaring I'VE feel
compelled to warn loyal Americans
against having further contacts with
the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee or making financial con-
tributions to it until our investiga-
ton has been completed and our
report on the secret details Of this
group has been made public"
Mr. Barsky told reporters the or
ganization's purpose was to collect
funds to aid refugees from Spain
He said none of those cited is legally
Evening star., 1946-04-05

sociation was elected secretary treas
urer.
After taking over his new duties
Mr.. Lynch named the following
committee chairmen: K. P. Arm
strong, Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton, taxes; Samuel Russell, Dahl
green terrace, zoning; Mrs. Edward
Kane, Michigan Park, Recreation
Committee, and Mr.. Wolfgram, con-
stitution. All committee chairmen
were to choose their own committee
members.
Marvin McLane, former chairman
OF the conference, announced that
construction would start as soon as
possible on the new $4,000 field
house, to be located at Turkey
Thicket, between Brookland and
Michigan Park.
The next conference meeting will
be held on May 2.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Veteran Housing Utilities
Bill Offered in House

The problems Of providing utili.
ties for temporary veterans hous-
ing which may be erected here by
the National Housing Agency was
placed before the House yesterday
by Representative Murphy, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania.
He introduced a companion bill
to the one now being studied by
the Senate District Committee to
authorize the Commissioners to use
up to $250,000 of District funds to
cover the costs of necessary streets,
sewer and water facilities for the
temporary dwellings.
Action by the Senate Committee
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Northeast Conference
Elects Jerome Lynch

Jerome P. Lynch of the Brent
wood Citizens Association was
elected chairman of the northeast
conference last night, when dele
gates met at No - precinct station.
Russell G. Wolfgram of Brookland
Citizens Association was elected vice
chairman, and Mrs. Melba r. Har-
lowe of the Dahlgreen Citizens AS
Evening star., 1946-04-05

required or empowered to produce
the records and added the contempt
citation "once again reveals the
House committees utter disregard
for the civil rights OF American cis-
izens and for all Democratic pro-
cedure."
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Benefit Dinner Planned

For the benefit Of the Curley Club
scholarship fund, spaghetti Dime,
will be served from 4 to 8 pm. SUM-
day in st. Aloysius Parochial School
Evening star., 1946-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE PKEPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. NV: MI. 955s; est. "a yrs
Thousands successfully prepared. Let US
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. NV, MI. 955S-Shorthand
Pittman and Gregg speed dictation:
competitive exams. Begin at once.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

hall, North Capitol and K streets.
Miss Amelia Tasa Is COMMITTEES
chairman.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

has been delayed to await reports
from the Interior Department and
other agencies as a result of pro-
tests made by civic spokesmen
against use Of park areas for the
housing units.
The Murphy bill was referred
to the House District Committe for
considsra ton.
Men, 17-34! Add to your years of
Army service a career that will in
sure a steady retirement pay after
20 years service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
We Smart Americans

The best campaign wsecrack we have radio
few days before election when voice asked another
What the difference between election and horse racer?
The answering voice: We in horse the whole horse
runs
But there is nothing funny about what did
Filled with the falsehood and
mposons for which the reaconary forces Congress
responsible the working people marched to the polls
The result decisive and complete Hardly handful of
friends of Labor left standing Veterans of Congress
lifetime valiant service to the of Labor
swept office Those few who left will be help
against the powerful coalition of democratic and repub
reaconaries that will rule the coming 80th
not republican victory but crushing defeat of
liberal and progressive representatives in public life Re-
action for which the democrats IN the south Stood
like minded candidates who got themselves elected
who in this instance happened to be mostly running
the republican ticket
REACTION the victor Labor has crucified its savios
The vctors lost time announcing their intentions to-
Labor In bold headlines the they told that
due for bad kicking around Who say that
got coming what have tried do
the interest of the workers. but because votes that
elected these of the great God PROFIT to office
bend you Henry Dubbs and receive the boots where
they we'll deserved.
clear that the Wagner Labor Relations Act is
doomed That task having been accomplished the Railway
Labor Act will be inviting target and is only hope that
it will escape destruction.
labor weak and ineffective by law remains to be We
may expect however, that the Case bill similar to it. in
vicious than before will be passed and will not
this time be vetoed by President Truman Reading from
publicly expressed sentiments of the outspoken
labor haers the impression that what they
have in mind law that WILL among other things provide
labor unions publish their membership lists their
of income officers salaries financial condition and in
what banks their funds deposited The Guardia
annjuncon act another thorn in the sides of the mighty
and be repealed Rent controls will be knocked higher
than the proverbial kite by April 1, 1947
What to do about it? We might try taking turns at kick
ing each others pants for being dumbTran Dispatcher
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Wise Farm Folks Drive a Shrewd Bargain

Never let be said that the farm folks of Wisconsin,
November s. 1916, bargained for pig poke Nor
be said that the Republican party of this state campagned
under the table, far the cooperative vote concerned
The Republicans party and their candidates for high of
fce placed all the cards face the Republican victory
gives evidence that large segment of the rural vote accepted
them at face value.
The victorious party well in advance of the election fay
rejected cooperative plank in the state platform made
promises therefore not be held accountable
operative enterprise by the farm vote that helped to give
free hand in state and national government.
The victorious candidates for Governor and United States
Senator made commitments to cooperative organizations
Whatever consideration they to REA development to
coop health groups to cooperative enterprise FORM
will not be required of them by of campaign
Whatever hope that held by cooperative leaders of Wis
consn rests with those individuals who will constitute
legislature and with the party under whose ban
they elected There hope too that those
approximate 600 cast in contradiction to republican
policy be viewed with consderae respect and that party
policy will dissolve itself into general welfare within the minds
of elected representatives.
To the credit of the Republican party, however- took
huge slice of Wsconsns farm vote by offering nothing
co-operatves and very little to agriculture Farm folks
will only their judgment to blame they receive
more than they asked for.-Wisconsin REA News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13
Political Action-365 Days Per +.

AS oftrepeated in the Voice, political action by the
people must henceforth be 365day per year basis
the political action by the large financial inter-
ess This must do else surrender all OF
ereignty and most assuredly democracy to the sell
fish, the greedy, the predatory, who methodcay seek
the enslavement of every Montanan and every other
citizen of the nation
Atune with the times, the Montana Council for Pro-
gressve Political Action has gone a year-round
keep the people fully informed the issues
of the day. the Montana legislature, Congressional cap
ers, To implement this the MCPPA is publishing
printed fact sheet-Potcal Action Bulletin. This four
page publication is ideal in that it bos down in few
words the trends and the vital issues of the day
May suggest you write to the council at P o. Box
$50, Great Falls for copy of the Bulletin. And oh yes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-13

he's anywhere where there's anything political semi
political nonpocal In short, he's to be found at
almost any sizeable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American
Legion meetng-a bond drive-a Fort Benton centen-
nal-sports events etc. He'll be at the next legisa-
ture-just outside the door-as news reporter-as he
has been several sessions and it is sad he is also
a very good newsmonger.
Reports are that he is 100 per cent patriot and as
SUCH doubt is for him being in charge of
the Legons Amercanization program and the Legions
forthcoming Boys State encampment at Dillon at
which 300 young from Montana high schools will
be "indoctrinated" with the American system-how
to detect subversve activities etc. etc. Press reports
Boys State do not indicate what other training" will
be provided, whether Director Kroy" the boys
themselves will choose the color of their shirts black
brown, etc. that they will don during the encampment
Likewise during the past it he "Kroy"
Savage, who the brains behind the successful Fort
Benton centennial during the honorary salvage
for Montana he in constant communication
with committees in every county, ALSO during the war;
leading bond statesmen he kept abreast of &C
tivities in every corner of the state.
What's it all amount to? Simply this-everything
our "roy" goes into seems predicated innumerable
personal conacts-a rowing ambassador good will for
the Electric Bond Share which is holding company
Montana Power AS SUCH he keeps in intimate con-
with the political pulse of part OF the state
And being of winning personality as well as OF
few words, he is able to to the grassroots lead
ers subtle of antliberal, probig business
paganda. These leaders, like monkeysonsticks, con-
sciously unconsciously, then pedde same to their
various organizations. It's pretty good racket-if
you're slick enough to make it workand "Kilroy" Saw
age has made it workal too well for Montana Power
and other big biz outfits during the years
May suggest that you keep Mr.. Savage in mind.
From time time the Voice will attempt to provide you
with further evidence "Kiroy" that you may
to know him better for what he is-a rowing good will
(sc. politically ambassador for the power monopoly
which has for too long had strangle hold on the Mon
tana economy.