davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
Miss Greene WEEDS
John A. Glasscock

On Saturday afternoon, April 20,
at SIX o'clock at the Rock Spring
Baptist church at Townsville, Miss
Virginia Frances Greene, of Clarks-
Vile and Washington, d. c., became
the bride of John Algie Glasscock.
Of Buffalo Springs, Va. Rev. S. S.
Morgan, of Wake Forest, pastor of
the bride performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
southern pine, baskets of white
spirea and purple iris and burning
tapers.
Prior to the speaking of the vows
4 program of nuptial music Wa
given by Mrs. a. p. Barnes. During
the ceremony Mrs. Barnes played
20 Perfect Love- The traditional
wedding marches were used.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Hunter Greene. wore
a gown Of white marquisette, fash
ioned with a portrait neckline which
was outlined with Venice lace, fitted
bodice and long sleeves ending il
points over the hands. The full skirt
extended into a long train. Her fin
ger-tip veil of illusion was attached
to a headdress of orange blossoms.
She carried a bridal bouquet Of
white roses and lilies-of-the-valley,
Centered with an orchid.
Miss Christine Wilson Owen, Of
Washington, d. c., niece of the bride,
served as maid of honor. She wore 4
gown Of pink fashioned with a fitted
lace bodice, sweetheart neckllnc and
three-Cuarter length sleeves. Her
full gathered net skirt was over tat
feta. She carried cream colored roses
tied with yellow satin ribbon.
bridesmaids we're Miss Ann
Moody and Miss Jean Hunter Green,
nieCeS of the bride. Their dresses of
blue net over taffeta were designed
similar to that of the maid of honor.
They carried noscgays of mixed
summer flowers tied with white
satin ribbons.
Herbert Tally, of ClarksvilIc. Va.
attended the groom! as best man.
CsherS were Billy Sigon, of Clarks-
vile, and Willard Moody, of Towns
vile.
Alrs. Greene, mother of the bride,
wore black and a corsagc of gar
denias. Mrs. Glasscock was also
dressed in black and she used a cor
sage Of red roses.
Mrs. GlasScock is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Greene,
Of ClarksVillc, Va. She attended
Townsville high school and Hendcr-
son Business college. For the past
2 l-2 years she has held a secre-
tarial position with the Maritime
service in Washington, d. G..
MI. GlaSscOck has recently return
cd from l8 months overseas duty in
!he European theater with the 32nd
air borne division.
For travelling the bride wore a
navy blue suit with navy Access
sOries. She pinned at her shoulder
the orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet. Following a wedding triD
70 Florida the couple will make their
home at Buffalo Springs, Va.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a cake cutting was held at the
home of the brides parents. After
the bridal couple cut the first piece
of cake. Mrs. Griffin Moody served
cake and Mrs. Graham Owen served
punch to members of the 9bridal
party and families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30

Cool cap sleeves, slim princess
lines make Pattern 9055 your favor
ite. Easy does it with straight
seams, nc sleeves to set in, no col
lar, and very few pattern parts.
Pattern 9055 III sizes 80, "a, SO,
So, 40, IL. II, 46, IS 30, 50. Size SO
takes 3 ii yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York II, \. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
err Book with a Free pattern for
smart "bag-on-a-bclt' printed right
inside the book. Brimful OF chic,
e~asy-to-make fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
GbOlsOn Guests.

1t. (ig) and Mrs. Edward Homes
spent the Weekend with their par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Gholson. at
THEN home on BurWell avenue. 1t.
Gg) Homes left this morning for
Boston, Mass, and will be dis harged
On joe >, after which time he will
resume his former position with the
General Electric Company in Lynn,
Mass. Mrs. Homes viii remain here
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
Elizabeth Laws TO
We'd Earl W. Lewis

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Laws, of
Henderson,, today announced the
q gegcment of their daughter, Eliz-
abeth. to Earl Wayne, Lewis, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Lewis, Of
New Bern. The date of the wedding
has not been set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30

Betty Lou Osborne.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Osborne ~
nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty
Lou, on April p at Maria Parham
hospital. Mrs. Osborne IS the for
mcr Miss Edna G.. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
Flat Rock Home Meet.

Flat Rock Home Demonstration
club will meet at the home of Miss
Mary White Friday afternoon at $50
o'clC X, it was urnounced today. All
members are asked to note the change
in date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30

Patients in Veterans AdminIstra-
ION Hospitals are taught p%hotogra-
)hv, watch repairing. and h3ndl-
RATS as a means of speeding ,hcIr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Air MaiI!A
Special Flights

Air mail from Kennewick will
be given test during the three
days of the Grape Festival. Spec
ial flights will 60 each way daily
from the Twin City airport to
Pendleton and Yakima to connect
with cross country lines.
A special air mail envelope with
a Grape Festival cachet will be
prepared and will be available to
local people and visitors. The
Kennewick post Office will operate
a special booth where the station
cry will be available. In addition
the booth will display many spec
ial stamps and stamp collections.
The new five cent air mail rate
will be in effect October l.
The Kennewick Chamber OF
Commerce plans to follow up the
activity with a program to secure
regular air mail service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

Glowing reports of KenneWick
and the surrounding countryside
cost Salt Lake City, Utah a couple
of citizens in 1945, Jerry and Nell
Ballaine confessed this week as
they prepared to open for bust
ness in their new location on
Avenue c.
eve both had good jobs in Salt
Lake City before we went into the
army" the brothers say, and we
had every intention of going back
to them" 49,.
But the letters written to them
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plat Ballaine, proved to be lure
too strong to resist, and both
Jerry and Neil came to Kennewlck
when they were discharged, to see
what all the boasting was about:
Looking over the ground at hrst
hand, they developed a few cham
Der Of commerce ideas OF their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Old Timers on
Denmark Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
of Kennewick left Sept. Is on a
long awaited trip to Denmark
They are sailing on the SIS Drot-
tingham from New York and will
visit relatives in Copenhagen. II
has been over 40 years since Mr.
Christensen came to this country
from Denmark and 20 years since
Mrs. Christensen and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Austin, came to join him.
Mr.. Christensen came to Ken
newick about SO years ago and
took up farming and sheep rails
ing. The Christensens retired a
few years ago and moved to town.
This is the first trip back for
both of them to the land of their
birth. They plan on returning to
Kennewick in February.
They raised their family here.
One son, Roosevelt Christensen,
moved to Denver, Colo. The others
live here. Robert, Charles and
Chris, Jr. and their families all
live on the River Road as does
their daughter, Mrs. George Aus
tin. Another son, Harold, lives m
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
|Spud Price TO Be
Supported Again

"A. j. Thompson, Chairman of
the Benton County AGA states
that the government is again sup
porting the price of potatoes by
loans. To be eligible, the potatoes
must be in approved, permanent
storage and in good condition.
Growers who find it necessary
to make loans on their potatoes
should apply to the AAA office
for the necessary instructions. The
support price on bulk potatoes for
September is $1.65, $1.70 for Octo-
Der, $1.80 for November, and $1.9O
for December. There is no support
price on number two potatoes. The
growers should get the equivalent
of the above price.
If such price is not offered, a
loan may be taken on the potatoes
up to December 5, 1916. The
loan rate, on potatoes in bulk stor-
age, is $1.05 for number one po-
tatoes and $50 for number two. It
is hoped, and expected that grow
ers will be able to get the support
price without the necessity of TAX
ing the loan. However, the gov-
eminent is making good on its
promise Of support price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Growers Meeting Labor
Needs. Officials Report

! The grape harvest is in full
swing, and thanks to the presence
of Mexican nationals, most of the
farmers have sufficient labor"
This statement came this week
from the Emergency Farm Labor
Office, and continues: "Of course,
there aren't enough Mexicans to 60
around, and as a consequence
some growers are having difficulty
in getting workers as migrant la
Dor is rather scarce"
Noting that the office is doing
its utmost to supply extra labor
when needed, it concludes: Eve
suggest that farmers, who contact
this office for workers and then
arrange for workers without our
knowledge, would kindly notify
us when their labor needs are
filled"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
I.ure Of Kennewick Too Strong 10
Resist, Ballaine Brothers Disclose

own, and the upshot was their de-
cision to enter business and make
Kennewick their home. ...
The brothers are now business
associates of their father, Plat
Ballaine, who came to Kennewick
from Moses Lake in 1912.
Ballaine first bought the Hill
side Trailer Court on the River
Road. After operating the venture
for about a year, he sold it and
entered th well-drilling business.
For the past several months,
Plat Ballaine and sons have been
operating a sewing machine sales
and service store on Benton st.
In their new Avenue G location,
they are opening full line Of cleo
trical appliances, heating equip
ment, water softeners and pumps
They will continue to carry on
their well drilling activities as
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Ellensburg Team
Confident: Game
Friday Night

Kennewick High School Lions
are in for sharp tussle Friday
night when former Kennewick
Coach Chas. McGuinness brings
his Ellensburg ball toters to the
Lions Den in the opening league
game.
Not only Coach McGuinness,
who is reported to have promised
that he will cheat Kennewick by
SO points," but the team and its
supporters are equally confident.
Correspondence from the upper
valley metropolis includes the in
formation that Kennewick is con-
Sidered to be an easy touch and Is
rated low in the league.
"Ellensburg expects to run Ken
newick tackles out of the park,
particularly the right defensive
tackle" the informant continues.
'The team is all hoped up and is
pointing for Kennewick, particu-
larly Harold Perkins and Lee Long
whom they think are the only men
to worry about"
& Kennewick Coach George Kara
matte would make no commitment
as to the probable outcome of the
game. 81 have some good mater-
ial and the boys are working hard''
he said. eff they get into the right
playing attitude there might be
some surprises"
The Lions easily defeated Her
miston's Bulldogs in a warm-up
game last Saturday afternoon IA
to O. Another Kennewick score
was called back on a penalty. Lee
Long spanked the team and show
ed some excellent running ability.
Hermiston almost succeeded in
a scoring drive that was cut short
by the half time signal. Kenne-
wick held the offensive throughout
most of the play.
Coach Karamatic used number
of substitutions, experimenting
with various combinations. Sew
eral passing plays were successful
and yardage was consistently
gained in off-tacAle and end plays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Hurry!
Check In Stubs

All ticket sellers for the
Grape Festival dances must be
certain 70 check In their re-
ceipts and ticket stubs AZ the
Grape Festival headquarters in
the p. p. & L. office AZ earliest
possible time. Marjorie Wilson.
chairman Of sales. said today.
20 that no stubs will be OUT
standing whsn the celebration
opens.
Many salesman have turned
part Of their 1ickef stock over TO
friends hers and elsewhere.
Mrs. Wilson notes. making II
necessary 20 start a once 10
collect The funds and stubs 20
that they win b ca hand In
plenty Of time.
Mrs.. Wilson calls particular
attention. though. 20 the fact
that ticket sales are not stop.
PING. Sellers should retain uu.
sold ticket stocks and continue
their selling sffoe1s. she stresses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Cruzen Named
PUD Manager;
Waqe Rate Set

Bob Cruzen, former PP&L line
foreman, has been named assist
ant manager of the Benton Coun-
ty Public Utility District. He will
be in charge of the Kennewick
division.
Mr.. Cruzen has been engaged
in electrical distribution work for
26 years and was with the PP&L
for II years.
Shortage of materials will
plague us for some time" Cruzerl
said, ''but we will attempt to give
the area the best possible service.
The crews are made up of exper-
fenced electrical workers and the
power users may be assured of eff
ficient service"
He pointed out that transform
ers and lines were overloaded and
that no relief can be expected from
that situation until some time next
spring. I'VE will improve lines
and add to them as rapidly as ma
terial is available" Cruzen said.
The Benton County PUD this
week approved a new wage agree
ment with the International Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers, j.
B. Whitehead, PUD manager, an
nounced Wednesday.
Effective September Is, the new
scale covers all electrical workers
of the utility district and raises
wages an average of 10 cents an
hour above those specified in the
PP&L union agreement, White
head says.
The scale now ranges from $1.20
an hour for ground men to $1.65
for linemen. Line foremen VIII
draw $1.85 an hour. Double time
will be paid for all overtime.
Whitehead called attention to
the action as an answer to predic-
tions that wage scales would drop
under PUD management.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Great Football
Game Shaping Up
For Fall Festival

BY all indications the Burberry
All Stars from Yakima are going
to have their work cut out Tor
them in their star-studded game
with the Fort Lewis Engineer
Training Center football eleven at
the Grape Festival.
The ETC coaching staff, COM
prised of Capt. Sorrell, assistant
coach lst Sgt. Stan lie Profit, and
trainer Bill Sarni, is working fe-
verishly to whip the team into
condition for very rugged sched-
ule. Physical conditioning, scrim-
maging, tackling, passing, kicking
and skull drill make up typical
day of practice at the Veterans
Hospital field. Paw.
The team is cross-section or
the entire country, including men
from the east and west coasts, far
south and far north. Among the
outstanding players on the team
are Bob Ravensburg, All-Ameri-
can end from Indiana University;
Jack Lenninger, center of Ohio
State University; Bob Crieger,
former University of Oregon and
Seattle; Baron tackle and Lorenzo
Wright, left half sensation from
Wayne University in Detroit. Al
though most of the men are play
ing with the ETC for the first
time, several have returned from
last years team, including Creiger,
Wright, Gil league, tackle from
the University of Kentucky, and
John Oliver, former quarterback
with Notre Dame.
Their tentative starting team
for the Grape Festival game is as
follows: John Burke, RE, 1913, for
mer St. Marys College; Gil league
RI, 210, U of KY; John Powers,
RG, us, Cornell; Jack Leninger,
c, 205, Ohio State; Bob Brougham
|LG, 185, Seattle; Bob Creager, 1t
$50, U of Oregon; Lorenzo Wright
RIB, 173, Wayne u; Chas. Beall,
LIB, $50, Arizona u; John Err
sham OBJ, 185, Ohio State, Mel
Jones, FB, 100, Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Women Hostess 10
District eeiinu

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the KenneWick
Methodist church was hostess on
Wednesday and Thursday this
week to more than 125 district
delegates of their Society. They
came from towns from Ellensburg
to Moscow.
The sessions continued through
the two days with closing installa-
ton of new officers on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. William Glenn of
Lewiston presided over the ses-
sions. The Wednesday evening
banquet and the two luncheOns
were served in EpWOrth Hall by
the Locust Grove Ladies' Club.
Guest speakers included Miss
Azalia E. Peet, missionary from
Japan, who is awaiting orders to
return; Miss Marie Corner, from
twenty years educational mission
airy work in India; Miss Bernice
Cornielson, missionary recently
returned from the Philippines.
The banquet program was pre-
sented by the women from the
United Church of Rich1and. Mrs.
C. C. Dunning and Mrs. liver Will
liams of Walla Walla presented the
luncheon hour programs. The well
coming greetings were given by
Mrs. Claude Winterscheid OF Ken
newick with response by Mrs.
Howard Stradling of Prosser.
Mrs. I. N. Mueller is president
of the local Society which has a
membership of about 120. She was
ably assisted in entertainment ar
rangements by other officers, in
Guiding Mrs. Winterscheid, Mrs.
ID. A. Settler, Mrs. T. w. Payne,
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. Phil Moloso.
The Pasco and Richland Socie-
ties assisted in overnight enter
tainment. Mrs. Ernest Ferguson,
church organist, played for the
sessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Recreation Building Busy With
Varied Program Of Socials, Hobbies

,are in full swing and much pro-
gress is being made. Teen-Age
Socials are attracting more az
tendance all the time, and the Folk
Dancing Club is hard at work on
exhibition dances for the Grape
Festival.
Next weeks schedule Of events
Is as follows: ..'.
Friday, September 27-1-7 pm.
Campfire Girls meeting; 10 pm,
open house after game.
Monday, September 30-Narried
Couples Dancing Club, 7:30 70 II
pm.
Tuesday, October 1-7:30 to 10
pm, Folk Dancing Club; 8 TO 10
pm, Mask and Dagger Club.
Wednesday, October 2-7:3O TO
10 pm, Teen-Age Club.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 8, 4, STo be announced
by Grape Festival Committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

The recreation building at Par
View Homes is the scene Of many
activities, Ray Eads, recreational
director, says. Model plane flying,
dancing, socials and little theatre
work are part Of the varied pro-
gram.
The Kennewick Gas Cats met on
the high school football field Sun
day to put into the air eleven
planes built by their members.
With the exception of two minor
accidents to the model craft, all
went well, Eads reports. Jack Oil
yer was a visitor to the regular
Monday night meeting Of the club,
the members of which hope to
make him a full-fledged member
soon.
Rehearsals of "Kiss and Tell, "
the three-act comedy to be present
ed in the latter part Of October,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Whoops! .
| s-t
Inying Females

hd;.sa hasn't happened yet, but the
~. = Of kennewick are sure go
Sw.p be up in the air. Not this
4 h,,t I something isn't done about
s ~! u something is.
r ciley Dillon is active in the
fsS SSalzation of a Ladies Flying
d, o, now being formed in the
~. ~, aug all women who are inter-
+ =. IN learning to fly are urged
ssHs 10 touch with her. Z
Nm 1a n members of our flying club
ON pool funds to buy a plane Of
own, she says, "and we are
nm ted In getting together a
pos;SS,o q, ten women asl soon as
hn.S females should get in
~ with Shirley Dillon at Shir-
lvs,ne auty Salon, 215 Kennewick
lHi The phone number is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
EXCITEMENT HIGH AS CITY PREPARES FOR FESTIVAL GUESTS
The Sidewalk
REP0 TER
BY The
vrNNEWICK COURIER

U 81, he glad when this Grape es
II IL, r s over" moaned the third
|f!vs r..s 4 Of the Amalgamat-
. lno IS in charge OF program am
4 WV .We're spending all our
tRla - FESTIVAL squawks and are
ttne s; - way behind on our r !s gu.
rn .heedule. Well be lucky II W.
y sen ~ before Festival time next
dtsn. 4 however his efforts to lead
Y U.s received no attention ano
s q psnsstivsl again took the center
Y .... sti With practically ev-
q ,nember on the floor at once
q ,9;ns for attention the COM
1oa !.t. ran the gamut. Only
p were distingulshaple
p psiana be a bust" How are are;
'son aoana handle all the people!,,,'
w aShouldn't have
>s.bould've
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Nine Cities Entering
Smile Queen Contest

Nme Washington cities will send
uer lovliest girl to Kennewick to
@ser the Queen of Queen finals,
syoe Anerson, festival association
PRESIDENT, announces.
competing with Kennewick's
o%ile Queen Donna Billingsley
y nM be queens from Richland,
h1o ser, Benton City, Pasco, Wal
~ Connell, Washtucna, Pendle-
M and Walla Walla. .E* @a
Inc contest will be held at the
s4lon and Roxy theatres on the
Semg OF the opening day. The
.saewlck Kiwanis club is in
uaree OF the arrangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

(3ITIvE

SUSlTlV6
AN Of the above is thrown In
just to lead up to a point. For
years Kennewick people have
been trying to find some medium
d telling the world about Kenne-
wick. To date no single thing has
measured up to this festival. With
Just a week left for final prepara-
tins, we can only urge that every
citizen Of Kennewick take a def
mitely positive attitude and put
the thing over. With all hands on
deck we can make this show some
thing that will be talked about for
years to come. Let's give it the
big push.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
,nsr1vAL

FE ~ .t;,1 think it is a good sign
neople grippe because some
= asse doesn't do things the
hdy . I like. Gripping is at
way sn Zion Of interest and many
as NC oripers are still working
o o. ;nt r. nut the festival over in
nd style. In addition TO Ine
aiue there are still few ridlc-
l! 5aps1 1,,mors going around which
u.ou Jon't think are even worthy
II comment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
ASSURANCE

= Far those who feel there SHOULD
:. l some assurance that funds are
Ss;ne properly handled we only
D D,;.b n remind them that the Ken
ssuick Grape Festival is an IN
.se rr non-profit organization
md as such must account 1or ev-
- = penny. In addition to that
T,sas,rer Jeanetta Misner is I'M
d.r bond to complete the protec-
ton Of finances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
Well be there!

we NJ De IIlSIe.
That was the reply that arrived
in Kennewick Wednesday from
Governor Mon c. Wallgran and
the members of his official family
who will be honored on Govern
or's Day, Friday, of the Grape Fes-
tival. .--.. --..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
FOOTBALL.

In spite of all which, let's not
forget the opening football game
"a the Lions Den Friday night.
Juensburg versus Kennewick, 800
IN. See you on the 50-yard line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
LEGION AUX

LEGION AUX
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold meeting Thursday eve
ming, September Is instead Of Oc-
tOber 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
THRILLED

+ seems that many of our citi-
rms are scared silly by the magn1-
b,de Of the Festival. And when
rm come right down to it the
Mans are tremendous. Kennewlck
{ urobably the most talked about
city in the state right now. Frank
= we're thrilled at the prospects
: the big show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

FINLEY GRANGE
The Finley Grange Auxiliary
will meet October 2 at 200 pm.
with Mrs. VIM. Num- at Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
FACE LIFTING

FACE LIFTING
The Pioneer Iron Works is get
ting a face lifting this week. Main
Va new paint job, and we say
more paint to them!