davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 22-P -
Trading in grain futures was on
a strictly soft-touch and slow-go
basis Friday with participation
limited almost entirely to locals
who dealt mostly in small lots.
Fluctuations again were mar
row. Some brokers said there
was little or no incentive to do
business except of an in-and-ou1
character. They heard rumors
that the expected government or
der restricting usage of feed
grains now has been sidetracked
entirely. For several days there
was talk that the widely-heralded
order which the Department OF
Agriculture is understood to have
had under consideration for sew
eral weeks had been revised to
exclude corn and oats.
Originally, the order was ex-
pected to limit usage of feed
grains by professors to IS pei
cent of 1945 consumption. Wheat
and corn continued at ceilings of
$1.o3 IL and S1.21 1-2, oats fin
ished unchanged to IL cent high
er than yesterdays close, May
S3-cent ceiling; rye 1-S up to 3-8
down, May $2.19 1888; barley
unchanged, May $1.26 IL ceiling.
After showing some indications
Of general support at the opening,
both oats and May rye eased off
when the furry of local demand
passed. Oats held barely steady
most Of the time, and recovered
the earlier gains within the final
few minutes of the session.
Lower prices at Winnipeg in
fluenced some scattered liquida-
ton here. With losses of fractions
of a cent, small nest of stop
loss selling orders was shooed
out and the setback was extended
to about a cent at the extreme.
There was one report that coun-
ty agents might become enforce
ment officers for OPA in plan to
combat black market operations
in corn. The system, as de-
scribed here, would require sell
ers of the grain to take certifi-
Gates from the buyers.
One grain firm said the system
would have little effect this year
because "the bulk of last years
crop already has left producers
hands"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 22-P)-(US
DA)-Potatoes Arrivals 81, on
track 1863, total U. S. shipments,
1884.
Old stocks: Supplies moderate:
For western stocks demand fair,
market steady for best quality;
for northern stocks demand slow,
market weak.
New stocks: Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market slightly
stronger; Idaho russell Burbanks
U. S. No. 1 $3.50-2.75; Colorado
red McClures U. S. No. l $40;
Nebraska and Wyoming bliss tri-
umphs U. S. No. 1 $3.50; Min,
lnesota-North Dakota cobhlers com
!mercial $1.85; bliss triumphs gen
orally good quality $1.65; Chip
pewas U. S. No. 1 $3.50; Florida
50-lb sacks bliss triumphs U. S
mo. $2.50-2.65.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Mailing, 1.25-1.43 II
GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, March 22-(P)-Grain
futures trading was virtually at a
standstill again today, except for
May rye which floundered around
most of the time at weak prices in
sympathy with Winnipeg.
Wheat and corn finished again at
ceilings of $1.83 IL and $1.21 IL;
oats unchanged to 1-2-cent higher
than yesterdays close, May 49,
cent ceiling; rye 1-8 up to 38 down,
May $2.l9 1888; barley I'm
changed, May SIPS 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 22-(P) -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol.
low Great Britain in dollars, 9th
ers in cents:)
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 1-8 per cent discoun'
or 90.87 IL U. S. cents unchanged
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL.
unchanged; France (Franc) .845
up .OO25 of a cent.
Latin-America: Argentina free
24.52, up OF of a cent; Brazil free
5.25; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 22-(P)-(NC
DA)-Sweet potato market dull.
Bushel crates Louisiana Porto
Ricans 1886 to 400. Fair condition
$50 to $40. Ordinary condition
800 to 1928. Bushel hampers Ten
nessee Nancy Halls, few 400 BUSH
Ell crates Porto Ricans 3.75 to 400.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March 22-P -
Scattered lots Of print cloths and
sheetings were sold in the cotton
textile market, Friday, for quick
delivery. Issuance of the second
quarter order for set-aside pro-
gram were still awaited.
There were further offerings for
fall lines in wooden and worsted
goods.
Rayon goods were dull.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, March 22-R)-(U
DA-The butter market wa
firm and unchanged at OPA Gel
ing prices today.
Eggs were steady; prices W
changed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, March 22-(P)
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Friday was
Is cents a bale higher at $3.50
cents a pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was 26.45
cents a pound. Middling 7-8 inch
average was 25.12 cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 22-P)
- Spot cotton closed steady Is
cents bale higher. Sales 531. Low
middling 21.40; middling 1855;
good middling 27.05. Receipts 1,191
Stock 216, GAG.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 22-(P)-Wheat
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 1872
nominal, ceiling. No sales.
Corn: Sample grade yellow 1.1e
nominal. No sales.
No oats.
Barley: Mailing, 1.25-1.43 IL
nal.
Field seed Chundredweight,)
nominal: Red clover 3150; sweet
clover 1915: alsike $3.50; alfalfa
common 49, 50-36.5o; Timothy 5.75-
800; red top 12.00-12.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, March. 22-B-(NC
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 1855 at Gin
ton and Rocky Mount and 1890
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 22-(P)-But-
ter, firm; receipts 1874, 231; market
unchanged.
Eggs, steady; receipts 34,727;
market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
large, average 80; broilers and Try
ers 81 1-2. few 80. ~i
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22--(P) -
Several notably thin stocks
climbed / to points in Friday
market although many leaders
were thrown for losses.
Some aviations performed wide
Jumps at the start, then backed
away. A few merchandisers,
motors, liquors, and Blue Chip"
lndustrials ended in front but
steels. rails, utilities and coppers
stumbled. Closing trends were
irregular. Dealings picked up al
intervals. Slowdowns were ire.
uuent. Transfers OF l. o,ooo
shares compared with l,zlo'Voo'
Thursday.
Trading Bullish
Numerous doubters regarding
dividends and earnings trimmed
accounts and stood aside. Inc
Associated Press interview with
Stain was received more or less
hopefully by Wall street but brok-
ers suggested that it inspired lit,
lie market response. Actual and
prospective splitups still were
hul1ish. as were forecasts OF mr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March %.
-P)-Spot cotton 27.05.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Some Aviation Issues Back
Away After Early
Squirt
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MAhAEl6 AL n OAhA>O
NEW YORK, March ~. -R-
Stocks--Irregular; selected issues
exhibit strength.
Bonds-Steady; selected rails
improve. --.-
Cotton-Quies; New Orleans buy
ing.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged at ceilings.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-1-8 cent higher to 3-8 low
er; mixed influences.
Legislative and steady at cell
ings. Top S14.S5.
Cattle-Steady cleanup trade,
Top $i7.25.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

market unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

] DiansOnd-sfock. Outmoded wood
burner is still in use on some logging
railroads. The diamond stack is de-
signed to catch sparks.
Z Switch engine. This hard worker
gets maximum traction because all
weight is on the driving wheels. since
it has no leading or trailing trucks.
5 Pacific type was originally built in
1901 for New Zealand. Locomotives
are designated by wheel arrangement.
starting from front. This is 49,.
"Csb-in 'front.'" used on noun
tain runs. gives engineer clear vision.
unclouded by smoke in snow sheds
and tunnels. A 4-8-8-2 oil-burner.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
CAN YOU NAME THEM?
by RAY BETNERS

J "Mike'' or Mikodo, was designed
in America, first used in Japan in
1897. Called Macarthur" during the
war. it's sturdy 2-8-2 freight engine.
b Electric locomotive is tops in eff
cheney. Receiving power from outside
source. it has more space for actual
wheel-turning machinery.
] DieseI-eLsctyic. This streamlined
engine is a 2,700- horsepower job. does
heavy freight work on the difficult and
mountainous Santa Fe line.
} Steam turbine. The latest thing in
locomotives is still under construction.
will carry coal in front, have a steam
turbine on each driving axle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Adventist Church
Sends Food. Clothing
To Destitute Peoples

The Seventh Day a VENTS {
Church OF Coolidge has closed a
six weeks worldwide uplift drive
by ver-subscribing its quota OF
$3.50 This money goes to the ma
tional fund used toward the gen
eral relief Of those in need. Mrs.
Rose Roberts. missionary secretary
OF the Coolidge church. wishes 10
thank all those who contributed to-
ward the world uplift fund MANY
gave who were not members of the
church she said
All Adventist churches In North
America took mp a special collec-
tion on May g. In which over a
half million dollars was raised for
the purchase OF food for famine
sufferers in war devastated coun-
tries over a million pounds OF
clothing have been shipped over
seas from Adventist warehouses
ir New York and San Francisco.
Many letters OF gratitude have been
received from those to whom the
clothing was distributed. saying II
arrived In time 10 protect them
from the cold. 4 great need for
food and clothing remains TO be
filled AID members of the Advent
ist church are working tirelessly
60 meet these needs. Mrs Roberts
says
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

crease in size OF flock. production
obstacles overcome and better
methods adopted.
Merit awards for outstanding All
records in poultry raising and egg
production are provided by Swift
and Company. They include sterl-
ing silver medals to the five top
ranking entrants in each participat-
ing county. an educational trip to
the 25th anniversary national All
Club Congress to the state cham
pion and $500 U. s. Savings
Bonds to the four next highest
scoring participants. Ten selected
from the state champions will each
receive a $4,000 college scholar
ship.
County extension agents will fur
nish complete information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Snaffer Named District
Mgr. Greyhound Lines

Appointment ~ Ray + Shaffel
MS district traffic manager. with
headquarters 10 Phoenix was an.
nounced this week by " & F~ailey
rcueral traffic manager Pacific
Greyhound Lines.
Shaifer viii have supe ert isiou
over the territory from AlbuqUer-
que. NeW Mexico. and ri Paso,
Texas. west 20 Barstow and Blythe
California. and Yuma. Arizona.
He comes TO Greyhound after =
years experience in the bus indu s.
try. much OF IL n this area. and
L. nationally known In the traffic
field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

why an order as prayed for in
said petition should not be granted
and entered in said matter author
izing and directing the guardian
OF said estate TO sell the whole OF
the real property OF said VIII
Johnson at private sale, for the
reasons and purposes mentioned in
said petition.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy of this Order be
published for four successives
weeks next preceding said day in
the Coolidge Examiner, a news
paper of general circulation printed
and published in said County.
DATED this 22nd day of April.
1916.
w. c. TRUMAN.
Judge of the Superior Court,
lst pub. April &c. 1916.
Last publication May II, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
SON, An Insane Person.

Ii appearing TO this Court from
the verified petition of Josie John
son. the guardian OF the estate oil
viii Johnson. an insane person,
filed and presented herein. that
il is TO the advantage and for the
bests interests of the estate and
those interested therein that the
whole of the real property belong
ing to said estate be sold;
1T IS BY THE COURT ORDER
ED, that all persons interested in
the estate of Will Johnson, an in
sane person, appear before this
Court. in the Court Room of said
Court. in the Court House, in the
Town of Florence. Pinal County.
Arizona, on Monday, the Goth day
Of May. 1916. at the hour of ten
10) o'clock a. m, then and there
TO show cause. il any they have.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Coolidge Flying Service
Builds Hanger, Employs
Additional Instructor

a cement block hanger and work
shop is uow under construction at
Coolidge FIyinE Service air field
west of town The building Is 80
by so feet and viii have cement
and metal roof II is planned 10
erect another hanger as soon as
materials are available Don An
dresss - contractor for the present
job
r. y kirkpatrick OF Phoenix.
former lieuto1ant commander with
the navy has been engaged as an
instructor by Coolidge Flying Sery-
ice There are now two Instructors
a. the field 20 take care of the
increasing demand OF air minded
citizens az Coolidge and vicinity
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Announce Renewal Of
National Al Poultry
Achievement Program

Announcement is made OF the
continuance in 1916 of the National
All Poultry Achievement contest.
which was inaugurated In the club
program last year.
Participants acquire information
and skill in poultry raising and egg
production. as well as learn grad
ing. marketing and merchandising
methods. In determining special
award winners, the committee OF
extension service judges considers
income from poultry project. in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

his term as state treasurer. Brooks
states thar his background emf
uently qualities hm 10 a seat on
tae corporation commission
CorporaiiOg must make "a profit
to exist bat those profits should
be fair and equitable. Brooks main
talus
He further -tates'th4t as a mem
ber OF the Corporation Commis-
sion and "a public servant. he will
strive To- deal fairly with all In.
ttre=ts whether large or small
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

himself Announces that he will
seek the Democratic party nomina-
tiOn for the six-year term on the
state corporation commission in
the primary election TO be- held
July 18th.
A veteran OF World War | and
member OF the Veterans OF For
eign Wars. American Legion.
D.A.v. and the Masonic Order. he
came to Arizona 30 years ago and
settled in Chandler where he still
resides.
He has varied business interests
there and Is n property owner.
With his knowledge OF govern
mental affairs and procedures, both
federal and state. In addition TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
WSCS Will Meet At
Church This Afternoon

The Womans Society OF Chris
tian Service OF Coolidge Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 this after
noon in the church recreation hall.
Mrs. A. NJ. Clark is program leader
for the meeting. Mrs. Ted Kent
and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe. Sr.. will be
hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
No. 2052
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship
OF the Estate OF WILL JOHN
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Bill Brooks VIII
Seek Corporation
Commission Seat

William T Brooks. who is cur
rently Arizona's state treasurer. In
which office he cannot succeed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

Homes. Frara has bought shoe
shop in Pasco and he and his fam
lily will make their home in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Foxall and
young son Dickie returned Satur-
| day from week spent in Seattle
and left Tuesday for their new
home in Des Moines, Iowa. Foxall
is returning to his home town to
take a position with the WoltZ
Studios where he was formerly
employed. This company employs
300 people and did aerial photog-
raphy before the war when the
government took over their seven
planes. Before leaving the Fox
ais sublet their apartment in the
Mokler building to Shirley Dillon
and Beverly Jones. -.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. H. w. Dreggs
and daughter, Susan of Fort Lewis
were weekend visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Woodruff.
Friday evening dinner guests at
the Floyd Woodruff home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mills of
Cheney and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodruff, Jimmie and Bobby
Jean.
Mrs. Harold Pierson, who as
been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Linn, returned
to her home in Sherwood, Oregon,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Kenney went
to Colfax last week end to visit
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Butterfield.
Mrs. Lawrence Hue and Mrs.
Harry Hess motored to Vancouver,
Wash, Saturday to visit their hus-
bands who are under treatment at
the veterans hospital. They were
accompanied by Mrs. H. Barr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Hess.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Hults, house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.Visger
for two weeks, have returned to
their home in Tacoma. Mrs. Hults
is Mr.. Visger's sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Brace, with
Billy and Kenneth Silliman, Wis
tied Mrs. Lloyd Say, cousin of
Mrs. Braces in Pomeroy last Sum
day.
ASllllGIll I q hillS, SSll VI Nll. oiiS
Mrs. Bert Perkins, returned home
last week having received med
ical discharge from the army.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Krack
have gone on a six weeks vacation
which will be spent in Montrose,
Colorado and Phoenix, Arizona.
Betty Rutherford went to Port
land over Sunday to visit her IA
Their, A. l.. Rutherford. She ex-
poets to return November to be
employed there. 49,. 1- -.,|
Boyd Gilbert, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Guy Gilbert now of Pasco,
was home from Colorado Springs
for over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunting
ton and children Joyce, Sharon
and Richard came last week from
Beethoven, California and are now
living at Parkview Homes. Bill
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Huntington and intends to locate
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Comstock
left for their home in Seattle after
visiting for several days with Mrs.
Comstocks mother, Mrs. w. H.
Witt.
Mrs. Anton Norling entertained
guests Sunday at her home on the
West ighlands. The table was
attractive with a centerpiece of
fall flowers on a hand crocheted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone to Kennewck 2442 before Wednesday
By FLORENCE OLIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Gest re-
ceived word that their son Rex Is
now a corporal. He is stationed at
the weather station at Goodfellow
Field, Texas. Their son Donald,
who also has been in San Antonio,
Texas all summer is now at Low
cry Field, Denver, where he is go
ing to school. The brothers spent
a number of week ends together.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Grimshaw honoring
her on her birthday anniversary
Monday evening at a pheasant
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Grimshaw and children Barbara
and Jerry of KennewiSk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

table cloth. A chicken dinner al
one was served with traditional
Halloween pumpkin pie. In the
evening huge decorated birth.
day cake was cut, honoring three
of the guests, Pete Hansen, DR.. F
A. Benjamin and the hostess, Mrs
Norling. Others seated at the table
were Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Benjamin
and Mr.. Norling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Britton
and Dotty motored to Walla Wal
la Monday to visit friends.
Harold E. Thomas of Richland,
and Miss Elizabeth Notbohm OF
Chicago were married Monday,
October 81 by Justice of the Peace
r. E. Reed at the Reed home on
Monroe Loop. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Claire B.
Schneb1y.
Miss Georgia Mae DeBray of
Kennewick became the bride of
Marshel Burke Monday, October
81, at a marriage ceremony per-
formed at the Reed home by JUS
tice of the Peace r. E. Reed. Their
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sender
man, who were over from Brem-
erton for a weeks pheasant hunt
ing, returned to their home on the
coast last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Purdy
and daughter Acel Ann drove to
The Dalles Sunday to attend fun
eral services for Mrs. Purdy's ia
Their, Mr.. Hanna.
: Mrs. Donald Garner entertained
the Roy Garner and Francis Lud-
low families at a birthday dinner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

MIR. and Mrs. A. U. Sandy
Sand returned Saturday from
Black Duck Mimi, where they
were called by the death of MIR.
Sands brother.
Visitors at the Albert Cox home
are Mrs. Blanche Davis of Pawnee
Okla, and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Davis and daughter Kay of Tulsa.
Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Cox'S mother
and Mr.. Davis her brother. MIR.
and Mrs. Dayis are planning on
making their home in KenneWick.
H. J. Liebel left Tuesday for
Silverton, Oregon, where he plans
to sell his property and move to
the residence he recently purchas-
ed from Joseph Frara in Green
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

last Friday evening, the honor
guest being Mr.. Ludlow.
Mrs. j. B. Slaugenhaupt is In
Spokane visiting friend, Mrs
HoSkinS.
Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Tekoa, is
a guest of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and children from Dayton were
overnight guests of the c. c. Will
liams last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. p. Jensen, MIR.
and Mrs Ward Despair, Elder
Royal Cakes and Elder Norman
Wright were visiting in Richland
! Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garner left
Thursday for Couer d'Alene. where
they are visiting relatives.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Despair for dinner on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rathbone
of Richland and Mrs. Velma Rakes
and children of Pasco.
Visitors at the E. c. Smith home
this week were Mrs. Smiths
brother and wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Riblet of Spokane, on their
way to spend two months in Cal
ifornia and Mexico.
Althea Rebekah lodge will meet
on Monday, the 18th. The degree
will be conferred ON one candidate
and the business meeting will in
clude the nomination of officers.
Refreshments will be served. All
members who are to take part in
the degree team please be at prac-
tice in the hall, Sunday at 2:30 p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

:, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Republican Central Committee of Benton
County urges you to examine the qualifications
and background of the two Republican candi-
dates for County Commissioner
GEORGE E. THOMPSON from Dist. No.
THAD GROSSCUP, from Dist. No 8
George p, Thompson has been longtime resi-
dent of Benton County. He is farmer and has
successfully operated his farm. He now resides
at Benton City, Washington, where he and his
family have lived for the last 81 years. During
all of that tire he has been taxpayer, voter
and resident Of his district.
Thad Grosscup has lived in Benton County,
Washington since it's beginning. He farmed at
Richland, Washington until approximately five
years ago when he moved to Kennewick. He is
resident and taxpayer there and has been en-
gagged in the business of farming.
The Republican Central Committee feels that
these two candidates deserve your support
They are taxpayers and citizens of Benton
County, Washington and residents of long
standing: a"=a:... IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
NEEDLE CLUB
SEATTLE VISITOR

NEEDLE CLUB - SEATTLE VISITOR
The Needle club met with Mrs. Martin wac
Carnahan, Friday, Oct 18 After enew
the usual business meeting, ,ne present living in Seattle s
meeting be withBarber
William Blair Nov. l. of he