davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
The Sidewalk
REP RTER
souAwK CLUB
BY The
KENNEWICK COURIER

The Amalgamated Steering COM
mittee went into a quick session
this week with the Government
Cripers' league following Tuesday
nights session of the city council.
ut amt right" was the terse COM
ment Of the chairman of the lea
, que. When we tried to get him
to expand his remarke he merely
pulled his earflaps tighter and re-
heated, 'It amt right" Diligent
investigation revealed that the
cause Of the complaint was that
the city government swore in three
councilmen for new terms without
any fireworks. Said one of the
committee members, "Other towns
most always have wrangle when
a new term starts. The county is
in for a tight argument over an
appointment. But not our council.
They just start off a new term
with a bunch of street projects
and what not. Of course" he az
mitted graudgingly, they're the
same councilmen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Lions TO Start
League Play

Kennewick High school bas-
ketball team will swing into the
1947 league schedule with a game
here with Prosser Friday night.
Five games are listed on the
home schedule which include:
Prosser, Friday, Jan. 10.
Grandview, Tuesday, Jan. %.
Pasco, Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Sunnyside, Friday, Feb z.
Richland, Tuesday, Feb. IL.
Tuesday night games will start
at z o'clock with first team games
starting at 8. Friday night games
will be half hour later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

pie to drive safely" Harvey
Keene, chairman of the Safety
Driving committee, admitted, ''as
that's a job for the proper traffic
officials. But primarily it's the
job of every man and woman who
drives car. And were going tc
do everything we can possibly dc
to call the responsibility to their
attention"
The press and the radio will be
employed in the drive for safe
drivers, Keene said, and speakers
from the Active Club will appear
at public meetings to emphasize
the reality of the most common
place of American possessions
the auto as a deadly weapon
when operated by negligent OF
unsafe driver.
The Active Club campaign found
prompt backing in Mayor Pratt
who said: I'VE must make the
streets of Kennewick safe for our
residents. Not only is there a trag-
ic toll in life and health that must
be checked, but every time a car
is destroyed, our transportation
system is further impaired. Hun
dreds of autos are going to the
wrecking yards every week, be-
cause people didn't drive safely.
We cannot permit the loss in life
and limb-we cannot afford the
loss in irreplaceable automobiles"
A good beginning for every
driver is prompt compliance with
the Ten Commandments of Safe
Driving" Keene said. He lists
them as:
Cd Obey signs and signals 90
pass carefully CD watch your speed
in traffic "a take care at inter-
sections CD don't race co remem-
Der the other fellow CD slow down
at night CD be alert 90 give proper
hand signals d0 take care of your
car.
1--WE have, without exception, re-
ceived the promise of full sup
port from all authorities inter-
ested in traffic control and acct
dent prevention. We plan to call
on them for all the help they can
give us. We believe we can count,
also, on the active cooperation Of
the service clubs and organiza-
tons in Kennewick," Keene con-
tinued.
Still, he insists, the final respon-
sibility for safe driving rests with
the individual motorist. "The need
for safe driving starts" he saws,
every time driver slips back Of
the steering wheel, and starts his
motor. And, regardless of weather
or road conditions, that need does
not stop until he's parked his car
safely and is through with it for
a while. Remember, too, that the
need is there again the minute he
his car"
In its campaign, the Active Club
will be using material made avail
able to them by the General Pc
troleum Corporation, Keene said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
WOman's Exercise
Class Starts Jan. 16

Spring fashions demand slen.
der figure so a woman's exercise
class is being organized to start
Tuesday, Jan. Is, at 9 am. at the
Recreation hall in Park View
Homes. .,... 49, 49, -
Recreational Director Ray Fades
will give the instruction.
It is suggested that women at
tending wear Stacks and loose
clothing, play shoes or low heeled
shoes. -~a's a.r .+~
The building is heated so that ii
will not be cold to take the ex-
erciSes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Council Faces Year Of
Activity; Plan Paving

j. G. Pratt held for a later decision
proposal by Councilman Larry
Oliver that the Park Board be
combined with the Recreation
Commission. ..
Ordinance 1853 was given final
passage. This ordinance provides
for the expenditure of approx
mately 5000 for street and alley
grading and surfacing. About five
miles of the city's thoroughfares
will be included in the program.
Cor complete description of
streets to be included, see Ordin-
ance 463 published in this issue0
Funds for the project came
from the State Development fund
which was set up to aid cities and
counties in postwar building pro-
grams. Kennewick's allotment
from this fund was $4,000 as a
grant. Up to $4,000 additional
may be secured on a matching
basis. -
The overall plan for the street
improvement project was prepared
by r. G. Rector and has been ap-
proved by the state. The work will
be done on contract and bids will
be taken. E5<,s
Mayor Pratt briefly outlined his
discussions with executives of the
Pillsbury FIGURING Mills. He re-
turned Saturday night from trip
to Minneapolis, where he talked
to company officials. ..,.:.s
The Mayor referred the matter
of installation of a fire hydrant
on Avenue B at lone street to the
fire committee. Several new
houses have been built in this
area and the residents are seeking
a water main. The p. p. L. will in
stall a two-inch line to serve the
area. However, a four inch line is
required for part of the distance to
serve the fire hydrant. An agree
ment has not been reached with
the company as to the cost to the
city of installing the larger main.
The three councilmen sworn in
were all reelected. They were
Lawrence Scott, r. B. Holden and
W.. F.. Neel. Margaret Reymore,
who has been serving as city treas
urer by appointment, was elected
to the position in the fall election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
ORGANIZATIONS

twenty years ago a group OF
business men founded the KiWanis
CLUB here. They have obviously
done a good job of helping Kennea
WICK to become the best town in
1 1me northwest in which to live.
inns Is proved by the fact that out
Oh tne twenty past presidents, fiji
Teen OF the surviving eighteen still
I'VE IN kennewick. One has NOV
go as far as Yakima and two have
moved to a town called P-s-o.
hearty congratulations to all of
friday night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Odd FellOw-Rebekah
Installation January 4:

The local Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs will hold a joint public in
stallation on Monday night, Jan
13, at 8 o'clock. Frances Paugh OF
Pasco, past president of the Rebe-
kah Assembly of Washington, and
Clyde Higley, Special Deputy for
the Grand Master will inSall. A
program has been arranged by
Mrs. Guy Lyons. district deputy
president. Refreshments will be
served. All visiting Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs are cordially wei
coined.
A special guest will be Mrs.
Harry Kendall, vice president OF
District Is, who will have a part in
the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
LET'S PLAY

LET'S PLAY
Thespians of the community are
urged to turn out Friday and Sat-
urday nights for the casting of a
new production for the Mask and
Dagger club. This group is en-
titled to the plaudits of all resi-
dents of Kennewick for carrying
out cultural activity that is a
vital part of community life. We
started out by saying 'Thespians."
a correction is offered upon sug-
WESTON of an authority on the SUBJ
Ject: Would-be thespians will be
wen every consideration. And
II you want to know where to turn
out just take couple hours off
and read the rest of the paper for
once. - =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
DR.. BrOckman to Speak
At Pre-SchOOl Meeting

DR.. Katherine Brockman of the
Kadlec hospital, will speak on
'The Emotional Stability of the
Child" at the Pre-School P.T.-A.
meeting to be held Jan. Is at
8 pm. H.. .s-:.s ......
The meeting will be held at the
Recreation hall, Park View Homes,
instead of the. Arrow Grill. *
The organization is featuring
Dads Night, and all fathers are
urged to attend. A social hour will
follow the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

Kennewick's city council Tues
day swung into action for 1947
with its first meeting of the year.
IN a lengthy session, two ordin-
ances were passed, several large
and small problems were given
f1ll discussion and three reelected
co1,ncilmen and a city treasurer
were sworn in.
No changes were made in COM
mittee appointments and Mayor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Kappa Deltas to Meet
In Walla Walla on 18th

There will be an organizational
meeting of all Kappa Delta alumni
living in the area surrounding
Walla Walla on Saturday, Jan. ID,
at luncheon held in the Marcus
Whitman hotel in Walla Walla.
Any member of the sorority who
has not been contacted by letter
is asked to write or phone Mrs.
Kenneth L. Reed at 92l Univer-
sity, Walla Walla, phone 1899 to
make reservations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Roy Washburn Is
Taken By Death

The death of Roy Washburn,
son of Kennewick pioneers, and a
former partner in the Columbia
Electric Co., occurred early this
Thursday morning at the veter-
ans hospital in Walla Walla. In
failing health the past year he
entered the hospital ten days ago
when his condition became SER
ious. Funeral announcements will
be made later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
ATTENDANCE

AII6NOANC6 = -. 49, 4 l. -
II is unfortunate that more peo-
pie don't attend council meetings
Just for their own edification. Now
when anyone appears at council
meeting it is almost foregone
conclusion that they have some
thing to grippe about. Fortunately
in all cases they are heard pa
tiently and with understanding
and the occasion is rare when
some satisfactory solution, imme-
Iiate or promised, is not forth
coming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
BABY SISTER ARRIVES

Inc four Caspary boys now
nav nase baby sister. The daughter
WAS born Jan. at 7:45 am. to
mf: and Mrs. Louis Caspary and
weisned 10 pounds. The little new
Pnef mas been named Judy Ann.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Active Club Opens Campaign Against
Dancer Driving In Kennewick Area

Kennewick Activians this week
opened a campaign against the
enemy that year after year kills,
mains, cripples and incapacitates
thousands of adults and children
the American driver.
"We know we can't compel peo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
Twenty Years Of
KiWanis ACTIVITY
Observed / uesday

Kennewick Kiwanians Tuesday
were amazed that when past presi-
dents of the club were special
guests, II of the 20 were present.
The occasion was an observance
of the twentieth anniversary of
the founding of the club which
received its charter on December
20, 1926.
All but two of the past presi-
dents are still living and are in
this region. Those who died were
DR.. L. G. Spaulding and c. S.
Knowles. OF the others all but
three still live in KenneWick.
Farthest away is DR.. H. ]. Capell,
now in Yakima, and James Book
Jus and Hugh Copeland live in
Pasco..
Old time members were espec-
tally interested in historical
sketch of the world events, local
highlights and club activities of
the past 20 years. The program
was presented by John Neuman,
Slim Meverden, Frank Maupin
and Charles Powell.
AS the history of each succeed
ing year was outlined, the presi-
dent of the club for that year was
called on to review the clubs ac-
tivitieS. :
Established in 1926, L. E. John
son was the first president. After
a few successful years the organi-
cation went into decline during
the early thirties that almost
brought it to the point of disband-
ing. However, dues were lowered
and after a low point of Is men,
.bers, the club started to grow. To-
day it boasts "a members.
Following are the past presi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

This weeks flowers go without
qualification to the Kennewick
business and Professional Women.
With nary squawk they have
volunteered to accept the job of
handling this years March of
Dimes drive. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
BpW MEETING

The Kennewick Business and
Professional Womens club will
meet Tuesday, Jan. IL at the Ar
row Grill for Inner meeting at
$50 pm. A speaker is scheduled
and all members are urged to at
tend. Anyone not attending should
call Margaret Reymore before
Saturday noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09
RECORD

RECORD
Speaking Of attendance, City At
torney Kenneth Serier completed
his second year with perfect
score. In fact it has now reached
the point where the council MEM
bers feel they can scarcely get
along without him. The Mayor
will please add a second gold star
after Kenneth's name on the chart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-09

NCl4tSs sas.f --.t.-
1927 L. E. Johnson.
1923 H. c. Schmidt.
1929 L. G. Spaulding.
1880 Mark Moulton.
1881 H. G.. Fyfe.
1892 Vane Wilder.
1888 Charles Powell.
1884 r. E. Reed.
1885 DR.. H. j. Capell.
1886 James Bockius.
1897 E. c. Smith.
1888 Urban Keolker.
1899 Hugh Copeland.
1910 Frank Maupin.
1941 c. S. Knowles. 6
1912 Lawrence Scott.
1943 Francis Ludlow.
1914 Anon Mueller.
1915 Rev. John B. Coan.
1916 D. M. Deeter.
: George Cloud is the present
siding officer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

THE SOutheTnAirss" ~ Central
High School. Minneapolis, Friday.
September 5.-AdV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Negro" hasn't actually been much worse than the
antics u the much mAlignCd southern Democrats and
northern rcactiouary Republicans, The literal move.
tncnt in Minneapolis will have 20 work overtime a.
and an explanation for the double dealing, hyrucreal
door maneuvcrings of few Of their white haired
boys down cty-hAI way. II Alderman Edgar Buckley
u the sixth ward example Of what we can expect
from labor Endorsed liberal" God help the liberals
in this locality. And please don't mention Alderman
Harold Kauth, the liberal" bloc boss!
In spite Of their scattered aud divided residential
sectors, Negro voters can still they united In
al. Ella ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

The les Amiss. q newly organ,
iIed group II young women 81 the
Twin Cities, met at the home q
Mrs, Dorothy Roberts, SIla Fifth
Ave. s, at : y, M, Friday, Aug, \,
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs, Helen White
side wcrC Co.hostcsses, Charter
members ot the group are Mes
DANES Millicent Marshall, Helen
whitrside, Bcrnice Hendnn, Crystal
Marmon. Percia HutchersnR, Helen
Coins, nrrisclla Friesr, and Mrs,
Dorothy Roberts, Guests at the
meeting were Mechanics Loretta
Ellis and Drlois Gilchrist,
Mrs. Elaine Childrrss, sST Al.
drich Ave, n, entered Ashury hos
pital last week Tor a goitSr opera
tion which will take place Friday,
Aug, 10
Mrs. Ida Mae Green, SEA AldTich
Ave, n, lcf, Wednesday, Aug, &
Tor New Albany, Ind, and Louis,
vile, Ky, whore she will visit hcI
mother and other relatives Tor I
month or ~,
Mrs. Leila ReNlN Ot La Grange
H., left Aug, ~ after a ten,da!
visit with her sister, Mrs. Susi
Allen, Ssid Fourth Ave. =.
Mr., aud Mrs. DcRRis ScSii en-
tertRined n group II friends wit
dinner Mt tho Hampshire Arm
hotel last Thursday, Aug, 7, /
honor II Mra. SCOTS mother, Mr.
Ellen Anderson ~ Osakis, who ha
been visiting with them and ais
In honor of Sonora Rivera II rueTt
Rico, who II attending the unive'
sIty " Minnesota,
Other guests were Mrs. Carr,
HowinEton II Lake Minnctonkl
Miss Marie Peterson. and Mr an
Mrs. Harlan Albrccht
Mrs, neulah Mitchell. S6I2 Elli,
Ave, will observe her birthday III
2bth ~ this month,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Anderson, Set
ora Rivera, and Miss Peterson pi'
nicked at Calhoun Reach followv
by hiking around the lake, SundR!
Aug. 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

III: Mrs. Elaine Childress, 9S7
n. Aidrich, entered Asbury hospi-
tai Aug. 8, and is awaiting an op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Harry Hill. $3.50 Fifth Ave.
s., accompanied by Mrs. Frances
Ripper and Mrs. Erma Jean Moss
recently spent a ten day vacation
in Des Moines. Iowa, and Paris
and Chelbina, Mo. Mrs. Betty
Cooley, niece Of Mr.. Hill, is visit
ing her uncle for n week. Mrs.
Cooley is Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Governor Cook.
2726 30th Ave. s., have as their
house guest for two weeks Mr..
Cooks uncle and sister. Mr., Morgan
Wallace and Mrs. G. Smith Of Tai
ladegR, Ala.
Mrs. G. Font will be guest speak.
er for ST. James Missionary meet
ing. The meeting will be held Sun.
day, Aug. II. and refreshments viii
be served at the church.
Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell and Pen
ME Brown Of Detroit, Mich, anC
George Brown Of High Point, n. {,
arrived In the city Sunday, Aug
10. by plane TO spend a week will
Mrs. Mitchelrs mother, Mrs. Fran
ees Duncan. 1918 25th Ave. S.
Mrs. 10 Ann HalbrOOk of AMI
Arbor. Mich. is here visiting he
sister. Mrs. Dorothy White, %
18th Ave. s.
Mr.. Leon Cox Of Louisville. Ky
cousin Of Mrs. WenEel Miller, 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
IlS WAY Sect
~ 81 neil D0DS0N RUSSELL

The Cassus liquor license in Minneapolis have
in the next city indications anything
The shoddy put sOcaed "h and friend Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Wayne Michael MarmoR, and Lon.
ME lee Ellis. Two Out-Nf.town
guests were also present, They
were Nan and JOY Kills Of Charles.
ton, W. Va, The hostess WAS the
recipient Of many lovely gifts,
Mrs. Kathleen Rlakslry aud Misa
Margaret Jones 81 Chicago, were
the house, guests II MIR, and Mrs,
willis Gates, pos Bryant Ave, NJ,
Tor several days last week, Mrs,
Rlakolcy Ia the sister 81 Mira
Gates and also II Elmer Childress
gST Aidrich Ave. n. Miss Jones I,
nurse at Provident hospital II
Chicago, Mrs, Rlakeley and Mis-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Emerson Ave. N. arrived in Min
neapolis Aug. :, for a weeks visit
He was accompanied by his two
children. Robert Owen. nine years
old, and Louise. who Is FIVE years
Of age.
Little Miss Onamia Miller. Mrs.
weuEel Miller's daughter, had as
her week end guest Miss Mona
Washington, 5O5l Irving Ave. n.
Tea Party: Mira W. II. Richard.
son. 1919 Chicago Ave, was host
ess at a tea party Aug, II from
two To six p. m. The affair was
in honor Of Mrs. Nan r. Smith Of
Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Smith is n
cousin Of Mr.. Richardson and is
a dietician in W. w. Yetes School,
Games were played and prizes
given. Grand prize was won by
Mrs. Mae Reyes. Refreshments
were served. Guests included Mines
Lillian Jackson, Emma G. John
son. Hobart Mitchell. Mae keyes
Lola Mae Jackson, Cecilia Patter
son, Arie Pullum, Paul Wigging
ton Of St. Paul. Thelma Gray, vii
liam d. Cratic, Lucille Woodland
and the guest Of honor, Mrs. MAJ
K. Smith.
Mrs. Laura POstcn Of Manhattan
Kans., was visiting Mrs, AkuTll'
Posten, Mr.. Ike Poster, and Mr.
Jack Posten. SAL Girard Ave. n
Miss Bernice Green, who has beei
visiting her relatives, returned u
Charleston. W. Va. 10 attend tn
|! Institute Ia Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

most quality ths, starts with more
and ursT footing from ths wider.
buskier road level" tread. This
broader tread gives your chr Q safer
ioo,hold Odds obedience 10 your
brakes 0SItSsSvI brsVSv IiesL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Mrs. Franz SHAW. Ie43 Bryant
Ave. n, was the guest o. honor
at = surprise birthday party July
81, given by Mr., and Mrs. Sam
May6eld OF Ruston, La, Mrs. Shaw
is in Louisiana visiting her mother
who has been i'll for some weeks,
The guests present At the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown
Of Minneapolis, Mr., Willie Western
Of California, Caire Lee Carr,
Anamay Carr, r. {. Spencer, Arun
Spencer, Leonard Goldsmith. 5. c.
Goldsmith, Init Lyon, Dorothy Bee
Danial, Lucille Danial, Alton Spen-
Ger, Thomas Wilson. Seonnie Carr,
Emma Peterson, LESSEE Mae Ball
more, l.. 2. Lewis, Matte Shaw
and Edna Shaw.
Mrs. Cleo Hampton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, 6o7
Olson Blvd, will fly to New York
Aug. Is in the company Of her
sister. in-law. Mrs, Rudolph Young
Of New York. Mrs. Hampton will
take M dress designing for eight
months.
st. Thomas SOdAlity VAS hostess
to the Variety club Of St Phillips
Episcopal church, Monday, Aug
II, at 3 .. m,
Mr.. Paul Danf0rth Of DcS MOiRes
Iowa. has been the guest this pas
week Of his sister -in.lRw. Mrs. Jos
Danforth, 1880 Clinton Ave. S,
Roy Cobb. I9-year-Old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb, 90
Girard ~. is attending camp n
HinCkley, MINI.
Mrs. Carrie Mae Goodwin Of Chi
cago, H.. Mrs. Georgia Jones, DE
Moines. Iowa. and Miss EliEabet
Williams Of Chicago, H., are tn
guests Of Mrs. Charlotte Rooney
1907 Emerson Ave. n,
Mrs. II. NJ. Robinson (NiTgini
LeWisl and daughter Andriette q
Cleveland, Ohio. are visiting wit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, 2Sl
Elliot Ave. ~, for three week.
Mrs. Robinson Is the niece Of MI
Lewis.
Mrs. Helen GrrVeT. S5ls Smell
ing Ave. s., was taken 10 Deacon
ness hospital, Aug. II. She hocam
suddenly III Monday night and wa
sent to the hospital.
birthday Party: Mr.. W. !
Walker. 36l6 Fourth Ave. s.. gay
"A surprise birthday party for h
wife, Mrs. Nellie Walker. Frida
Aug. 8, at their home. Mrs. Lu'
Davis. sister Of Mrs Walker, fro
Emporia. Kans.. came 10 the eli
for the event. About 20 fricn'
helped her to celebrate. Mrs. Nah
Willis and Mrs Jessie ShepaI
assisted Mr.. Walker in making a
Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Jones were accompanied back 70
Chicago. Friday, Aug. 9, BY Mr..
and Mrs. Gates, Mra, Opal Stone,
Donald Gatss, and DR.. D. D. Moore,
who drove them down,
Miss June session. SS0l Firth
Ave, s.. returned home Aug. II
after a three weeks stay with Miss
CoramAs Richsy Of Chicago and
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

while prices Of 90 many things are
kiring. we are Keeping n. p Goodrich
tire prices doWS. We've Pegged tire
prices at we'll below PSswsf. But
B,F Goodrich SiIvSrtown quality is
6ying biRbsV and biRbsr head.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Third birthday: Miss Gayle Marshall daughter OF MI.
and Mrs Robert w Marshall Jr $3.50 Fourth Ave- So, was
hostess TO group OF her small friends at party sunday
August TO- her third birthday Guests included jamie ana
David Coins Diane and Eugene Moore Michael and Natalie
Mnrshan Rnhcrt and HArYeN Jonea Rochelle Mltchel,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS q

Mrs Charles BeaSey, 9O4 BryantAve NJ left Aug Ii for
ten-day visit with her mother Mrs Dora Emery, Royal,
Mont.
Mrs. NJ E. Bell 1929 Clinton Ave- s.. and Mrs. Irene
Harvey 23l Bryant Ave NJ will leave Aug Is to visit friends
in Sioux City. Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

with an estimated 1000. 600
acres Of peat Minnesota - said
20 have 500. 81 the nations total
deposits.