davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FAMILY BuYs HERE

MT. and Mrs S. P. Moe have purchased the George Futile resi- dence and will make their home here MT. Moe is a fisherman, com ing up from Seattle recently with his wife on their 40 it. troller
 COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT
 The Douglas High School will hold its 37th annual commencement tonight at o'clock. Graduates are Noreen Patricia Andrews, John Lincoln Asp and Leonard John Harju.
 The following is the program:
 ProceSsional-Mrs M. Jensen.
 1nvocation-Rev. G. H. Hillerman.
 Selection, The Rosary Nevin-- Girls Glee Club.
 Scholarship and Awards - Supt. Wm. H. Seaman.
 Vocal Solo, This Day Is Mine, '' Harriet Ware-Mrs. Ernest Ehler Mrs Louise Malcolm, Accompanist.
 Valedictory-Noreen Andrews.
 Vocal Solo, Clouds, Ernest Charles-Mrs. Ernest Ehler Mrs. Louise Malcolm, Accompanist.
 Commencement Address-Mrs. FL ton Engstrom.
 Selection, An, Sweet Mystery of Life" Herbert-Girls. Glee Club.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Supt. Wm. H. Seaman President of School Board -Arne Shudshift.
 Benediction-Rev. G. H. Hiller- man.
 ReceSsional--Mrs M. Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
CHANGES POSITIONS

Mrs. Vivian Dubinick, formerly employed in the Office of the Gov ernor, has joined the staff of Ter ritorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
CITY COUNCIL 10
 MEET TOMORROW

Juneau City Council will meet in regular session tomorrow eve ming at o'clock in the City Hall. Among matters to be taken up Is one liquor license, referred to committee at the last meeting.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson said today that he is in hopes he may be able to report to the Council some progress on the delinquent tax rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
Kodiak 10 Get Loan
 For Identification

WASHINGTON, May 15.-tR- The Rural Identification Adminis- tration announced today it had ap- proved loan of $310,000 for Ko- diak Electric Association. Inc, a cooperative at Kodiak, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
HoSpITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Mrs. Ralph Williams yesterday, and a haby girl weighing seven pounds, 15l2 ounces was born to her at 3:52 pm.
 Discharged were Russell Beadle and Mrs. Ed Anderson.
 Government Hospital reported that no new patients were admitted nor old ones dismissed yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-15
FOOD SALE FRIDAY

Martha Society food sale, Il am. Friday, Piggly Wiggly Store, hot dishes, home baked cakes, pies. cookies. -adV. ofo-tz
The union times., 1947-03-15
Monopoies Lead U. s. To Fascism, Whitney Says

CIEVEIAND-(FP)-OnIy organized workers US toward fascism," Pres A. F. of appeal for action against the monOpole
 Break the labor and the will be for the of H Whitney said in editorial the current of The Raoad Ihs fact account for the intensity cf aborhackg legislation checkup who's behind reveals powered by Big Business Monopoes world "ruhless monOpOes have rail chieftan said Don't yourself they won't in the break the organized labor asH md Mussolni did,"
 Whitney examples of the unprecedented powerful position monopoly holds in the US remarng that the financial strength of labor feeble by all the of Ameri labor unions combined the would not be enough buy single small railroad like the Nickel Plate."
 mOnopOlies their battle throwing all their strength agan organized labor" Whitney said.
 If they succeed he warned e be treating first labor and then all much stacked cordwoOd ready whenever they it. Of such stuff is fascism made'
 SPEECH AGAIN
 employers unable be- legislation which would by permitting free speech.
 simply impossible draft legislation this subject which would sg enough have practical vaue Since the NLRB deci overheard which opinion clearly implied nothing by additional legislation this subject 
 cisiOns.
The union times., 1947-03-15

As The-Man-W We e'd-Least-L Like.TO. Be-Alone-W With -On-A-Raft.
 The Ladies Auxiliary has def. niteIy chosen Sen. Robert A. Taft.
The union times., 1947-03-15
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 for time they did not work in the computation of benefits.
 Suggestions: Be sure that the un. ions contract contains a clause prohibiting discrimination against strikers.
 Conn. labor, which had allowed itself to be lulled into believing that the hearing showed that the sales tax would not be enacted, was rude- ly awakened this week. Gov. Me- Conaughy's talk Monday night, re- affirming his stand in favor of the sales tax, demands that the locals put on full steam and inform the Governor and their legislators that they oppose this discriminatory measure.
 elf fresh milk cost as much as champagne, it would still be your best food buy" says the Chicago Milk foundation. And lot of show offs would be drinking it in night clubs.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: ORGANIZED LABOR in New Haven drafts program which will enable its l5,OOO members to give all-out war aid to country. CONNECTICUT one of first states to receive funds, under Lanham Act, to provide daytime care for small children to allow mothers time for wartime jobs. LACK OF SKILLED labor in Bridgeport is reason given for only few plants working full blast 168 hours weekly. ORGANIZED LABOR gives Presi- dent Roosevelt joint AFL-CIO state- ment on wage policy and program for manpOwer mobilization to in- crease production.
 DOWN South, they play basket
 ball with a tight defense and little offense, if scores in the Char- IOtte (N.C.) Observer are typical. Under the heading, College Bas-
The union times., 1947-03-15
AS WE SEE IT
ketbal, appeared:
 Duke, 12; VPI, 2.
 Richmond. 4: Ohio. 2.

ketball, appeared:
 Duke, l2; VPI, 2.
 Richmond, 4; Ohio, 3.
 Presbyterian, 4; Newberry, 2.
 Catawba, 4; Lenoir Rhyme, 2.
 A survey made by the National FOremen's Institute, management service organization, of the atti- tudes of a thousand companies that have some form of closed shop has disclosed that less than l5%o be- lieve that union security clauses have wOrsened labor relations in their plants.
 If brains were britches, says Billy the barkeep, lot of people would be arrested for exposure.
 Those little gals in a Detroit suburb who want to swim in the school pool unemcumbered, just like the boys on their days, should remember that swimsuit workers will be stripped bare too, if mo- body wears suits anymore.
The union times., 1947-03-15

Look For The Union Label!
The union times., 1947-03-15
Argentine Labor Body Hit By A.F.L.

WASHINGTON (FP)-The AFL Committee on Intl. Labor Relations recommended this week that mo col Liberation is possible with the Ar genuine Confederation of Labor as at present constituted under Pres. Juan Peron.
 Action by the committee came on a report submitted to the national AFL by labor delegation representing both the AFL and the Railway Labor Executives Assn. which visited the South American country last January
 The report cited numerous instances of hostility to the visitors. pointed to use of police power against unions, the role of the government as a strike breaking agency and the lack of civil liberties in Argentina.
The union times., 1947-03-15
US. Help Programs Show Increase

The three state-federal public as- sistance programs under the Social Security Act-aid to dependent chill dren, old age assistance and aid to the blind-increased payments 17.63o in 1946 over 1945 from factors arising out of the end of wartime employment and the rising cost of living.
 This was revealed in a report by Federal Security Administrator Wat son B. Miller, who said: Some of the persons added to the rolls in 1946 had lost jobs or allowances from re- latives in the armed forces; others had exhausted small savings. Some others
The union times., 1947-03-15
NUMBER 2 MAN

NUMBER 2 MAN
 Heretofore the seediest bum who might be next in line for title shot has been dignified as No. 2 Man. If they really don't rate why should mangy ring specimens be labeled cOntenders?
 Being a willing mealticket for some hungry manager, who might land his canvas-kisser a royal shot, is some thing else again. It means much to restaurant keepers but very little to fight fans, who pay to see something resembling a healthy scrap.
 Fourth-Rate Fridays
 It is true that Joe Louis is without respectable rival. He's a brown skinned Robinson Crusoe on a pugil- istic island that is uninhabited, so to say, There are only some third and fourth rate Kid Fridays cluttering the place-Bruce Woodcock the Britisher, Joe Baksi, and the rest. These are strictly sucker dishes for Joe, if he really wants to lot out what he's got. To keep busy he might have pulled few punches but Tami Maurlello probably has killed the good thing.
 You'll recall that Tami foolishly tried to nail Louis with his first wallOp. and it was businesslike one. It was all over a few punches later. I have a notion that Louis would probably have permitted Tami to hang around few rounds if Tami hadn't tried to get tough. That was just plain suicide. Joe will probably take even suckers seri- ously after that, and you can't blame him.
 Fact of the matter is that Joe stands practically alone in heavyweight ring annals. Run over the list of heavy weight kings back to the long ago. You'll find few of them were ever totally bereft of opposition.
 They Had Opponents
 Braddock, Baer, Camera, Sharkey, Schmeling and Tunney all had oppon- ents in sight who could furnish a real tuss1e or something near it.
 Dempsey thrashed all cOmpeti- ton but he didn't have to retire. Harry Willis, powerful Negro, was always there but he never got this shot. Willard had plenty of .Oppo- nents but was too lazy to attend to them.
 Jeffries when champion licked most of his contenders twice. He had real trouble facing him on the horizon which he deftly sidestepped. That was the great fighter Jack Johnson Jeff retired and came back to catch John son six years later and took thrash ing in his old age.
 Calling The Roll
 Jim Corbett was never without pest ering from a bunch of ambitious rivals, chief among them being Bob Fitz- simmons, the man who batted him out.
 Mighty John L. Sullivan had al- most exhausted competition when the sprightly yOungster Corbett belted him silly. Almost, I say, be- cause Sullivan consistently avoided coming to blows with the magnifi- cent challenger Peter Jackson.
 So you see Joe Louis is really unlike any other heavyweight worldbeater. His lean pickings seem to be a perma- nent problem. That is, in the matter of getting real fight from someone. It's tough to be unemployed, eh, Joe?
The union times., 1947-03-15

had continued to support themselves or to be supported by relatives until high prices made full support impos- sible."
 Under these programs. benefiting 3,143,O00 persons during the year, states set their own standards of pay ment and eligibility. They have no connection with the federal old age and survivors insurance program, to which insured workers contributed by 1%o payroll deductions.
The union times., 1947-03-15
Lack of Competition Keeps Louis Unemployed
By ED HUGHES (FederGeed Press)

Too much should be expected of boxing commissions but recently the Natl Boxing Assn made sensible In its ratings of bashers made remarkable observation It rightly noted that Joe Louis tops among heavyweghs and with emphasis None Available noted in the space usually reserved for logical contenders." Not bad guessing, at that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Early Dam Work
Will Close River
For Short Periods

The office of the U. S. Engineers
in Portland announces in connec-
ton with preliminary work for
McNary Dam that the principal
navigation channel of Columbis
river at Umatilla rapids will be
closed to all navigation for the fol-
lowing periods:
From 8 a. m. March IL, 1947 to
500 a. m. March 20, 1947.
From 800 a. m. March %, 1947
to 800 a. m. March IS, 1947.
From 800 a. m. March q, 1947
to 800 a. m. March 80, 1947.
During these periods core drill
mounted on 20 foot by 80. foot
barge will be moored near the
center of the channel and held in
place by cables extending to both
shores which will obstruct the
entire channel and prevent any
navigation through this area.
All parties contemplating move
ment of river craft through Una
tilla rapids between 800 a. m
March II, 1947, and 800 a. NJ
March 80, 1947, are cautioned To
schedule the trips to avoid the
closed periods. It will be noted
that the channel will be open to
traffic for 48 hours between the
closed periods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Housing Necessary For
Transient Farm Workers

"A meeting of the Benton Frank
lin Farm Labor Association was
held on April % at the Farm La
Dor office. It was thought ad.
visable to keep the association
alive until something definite was
released as to the availability OF
transported workers for the as
paraguS crop.
1t seems doubtful labor Officials
said, that any Mexican labor will
arrive here to be of any assist
ance. Most of the transient labor
applying at the Farm Labor Of
flee, are more interested in hous-
ing than with a job. The major
ity applying for work have no ad-
dress at which they might be con-
tacted later. Housing seems to be
the main issue and farmers are
urged to provide quarters if pos
sible.. The farmer who can pro-
vide housing need feel little con-
Germ about obtaining help.
Paul Spechko, who has been
relieving MIR. c. E. Ridley at the
Farm Labor office, has been trans
ferred to the state office at Pull
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Finley Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Richenback
and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
dinner guests of the Dan Kuh's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Junger
have bought the Sam briggs place
and moved in Wednesday.
Carl Meyers was brought home
from the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Anis Hughes, Mrs. Nellie
Ball and Mrs. Earl Meyers served
on the school election board Sat-
urday. Mrs. Winifred. Beall was
elected director.
Marion Kennedy and Byard
Slocumb had dinner with Byards
folks Sunday evening.
Betty Jane and Nina Davis
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Richenback at Kennewick.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs.
Minnie Brown called on Mrs.
Eudora Johnson Sunday.
It has been reported that Mrs.
John Schneider is slightly inn
proved. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kuh of Pasco
visited with Dan Kuhs on Satur-
day.
Little judy Frederick was taken
back to the hospital Tuesday eve
ming of this week due to an
asthma attack.
The Ladies Aid had an all day
quilting at Mrs. Frank Montagues
Wednesday.
DR.. Glen Bolton of Wenatchee
came this week to spend a few
days with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Bolton, while he is recov-
ering from a hip injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have
moved into their new home at
Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Episcopal Men Form
New Breakfast Club

Episcopal men met for highly
successful get-acquainted break
fast at the Angus Grill Sunday,
March 2. Clarence Eakin, Frank
Maupin and F. p. Meverden insti-
gated the club which had an at
tendance of twenty-six at the first
meeting. Howard Whitbeck and
L. E. johnson spoke briefly on the
need of such a club within the
church, and applauded the sim
cerity of those who would fore
go their Sunday mornings sleep
to participate in its activity.
Saturday, March 8, was set as
cleanup day around the Church.
The next Breakfast Club meeting
was set for April Is at 800 a. m.
The committee for this meeting
is as follows: Charles Fox, Walt
Knowles, Ward Johnson and
Dayton Finnegan. The meeting
place will be announced later, and
members will be sent a "remin-
der" card.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

The birthday project theme for
the Camp Fire Girls this year is
"Going Places. There are many
different ways to complete the
project, and each Blue Bird and
Camp Fire Group is allowed to
choose the way that appears most
interesting.
The Luta Camp Fire Group.
under the leadership Of Mrs. L. I.
Nelson and Mrs. d. p. Jones, is
travelling to the Whitman Me-
mortal Park on Saturday, March
Is. Florabelle Hogarth, Juanita
Burnett, and Marlene Fleagle are
on the committee to check the in.
surance and drivers license of cars
and drivers. Kathryn Hanson,
Patty Paris, Doris barrow and
Gulah Nelson will check with the
Highway Patrol, and the air port
will be consulted as to weather
conditions. All this is necessary
in order to win the birthday honor
in this department.
The Luta Group is also sending
a box of clothing to Rotterdam,
Holland, and plan to visit the
local police and fire departments.
This group of twenty-three girls
will shortly be split into two
groups, Mrs. Nelson taking the
seventh graders and Mrs. Jones
the sixth graders. Mrs. Jones
will be assisted by Mrs. Howard
Husband. A farewell ceremonial
was held during which seventeen
girls received honors beads.
The Mulkkinneunk Camp Fire
Group, under the leadership of
Mrs. Jack Oliver and Mrs. James
Magnusson, is learning to tell
from memory the ten important
parts of an airplane and give
the purpose of each part. They
are also making an exhibit in
pictures or models of fifteen DIFF
ferent modes of transportation.
They are making maps and out
lines of the housing projects, city
planning projects and large gar
dens and parks in the community,
and have made and donated to
the childrens' ward O: the Pasco
hospital doll house. To COM
plete their birthday prof ,ct the
Mukkinneunk girls collected ten
recipes from other countries, and
participated in three around the
World" menus.
The Finley Cantewasteya Camp
Fire Group intend to visit the
Sacajawea Park and study the
contents of the Museum, as part
of their birthday project. Mrs.
Charles Hunt and Mrs. ]. w.
Thomas are the leaders of this
group, which has twenty-three
members.
The Merry Blue Birds, led by
Mrs. Don Mcintosh and Mrs.
Leslie Lewis, visited the Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Episcopal Junior Guild
Plans Post Lenten Sale

The Episcopal Junior Guild
members met for a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank
Maupin, February "a. All money
making activities have been post
poned until after the Lenten sea-
son, with the exception Of a "gift
basket" which will be passed from
member to member. Post-Lenten
activities include a rummage sale
to be held in April, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Vera Johnson.
Due to the rapid growth of the
Guild membership, social meet
ings to which husbands are in
vited have been discontinued until
weather permits a spring picnic
The next meeting will be April Ii
at the home of Mrs. Howard Beste
Members are invited to bring their
sewing:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
AT the Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH

De 614Esk16M AO 1k16HAN
CHURCH
The Church Of the Lutheran Hour
3rd and Benton ST., Kennewick,
WASH, M. G. Kauth, pastor. Mr..
II. LOhrmann, teacher. Divine
services Sunday at 1900 A. M.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Lenten services at 800 p. M. with
Rev. r. E. Jaech, guest speaker.
Walther League at 800 p. M.
Wednesdays, Choir rehearsal at
800 Thursdays. Tune in on "The
Lutheran Hour" Sundays from 9:3O
to 1000 A. M. over KUJ, Walla
Walla. You are cordially invited to
our services.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, Minister
Res. GOA KenneWick Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. A
Graded Sunday School.
Morning Service 1900 a. m.
Sermon Topic, "The Believers
Walk"
Special Lenten Service Sunday
evening 800 p. m.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Eighth and Sylvester
H. A. Shultz, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Saturday Sabbath
School. Glasses in four divisions.
Gem Texts Luke 4:10 and Heb.
1925.
1900 a. m. Morning Sermon.
1890 p. m. Sunday Tri-City
Radio Hour.
1880 p. m. Sunday. No service
at the church.
Walla Walla College presents
the College Concert Band at 8
o'clock. Recreation Center, Pasco
Admission Free.
! 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Bible
Study and Prayer Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Honor Students
Named by School

The Honor Roll for the Kenne-
wick Junior Senior high schools
carrying the names Of students
qualifying during the fourth six
week period ending February %,
was made public this week. They
are listed as follows:
Junior High School
Seventh Grade-Sylvia Black,
Evelyn Blake. Ethel Billingsley,
Mildred Campbell, Sylvia Citron,
Shirley Defines, Betty Granting,
Elaine Gregor, Lenora Jackson,
Dolores johnson, Glenn johnson,
Jacqueline Lortz, Darlene Lund-
gren, Dolores Mcknight, Howard
Mount, Wendell Poole, Marcelle
Smith, Martha Smith, Kae Wat
kins, Arlene Williams, Eva Mae
Winslow. Eighth Grade-Billy
Baird, Sally Baird, Tommy Brutz-
man, Mavis Bunce, Stella Byers,
Mary Ann Chairman, Joy Beth
Deeter, David Dickinson, Audrey
Elliott, Ever Eliason, Kenneth
Coin, Norma Jean Greger, Donna
Hackbirth, Patty Houston, Shir-
ley Jones, Joann Knapp, Peter
Luvaas, Betty McGuiness, Peter
Meisner, Betty 10 Roop, Patricia
Solomon, Dorothy Stradling,
Patricia Tinsman, Harriet Vor-
wick, Frances Whitson, Joyce
Winterschied. Ninth Grade
George Black, Helen Game, Bill
Campbell, Barbara Christensen,
Hattie Ravis, Jim Elder, Roger
FELTON,, Ronald Keller, Marjorie
Lortz, Betty Jane McHenry, Lloyd
Messerschmidt, Ann Mokler, Vera
Nicoson, Marjorie Pasche, John
Perkins, Gene Reavis, Rae Rob-
erts, Loretta Schneider, Larry
Shreve, Jerry Sleater, Ruth Son.
derman, Bob Sturgeon, Janice
Strawn, Adeline Taylor, Roger
Whitson, Darlene Suhr.
Senior High School
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Babcock,
Milo Bauder, Mariellen Block,
Roger Block, Ramona Boots, Billy
Brace, Donna Brewer, Nevalin
Carlton, Don Cooley, Truman Ell
lott, Jay Evett, Dorothy Grogan,
Duane Hamilton, Barbara Hen
nigh, Norma Hockersmith, Joan
Jackson, Jim Kauth, Elizabeth
Liesinger, Leonard Lortz, Leona
Luvaas, Lorraine Maulding, Bob
Mock, Marilyn Oliver, Barbara
Owens, Bill Ray, Bob Scott, Ken
meth Silliman, Frank Smith, Lee
roy Splitter, Acel Ann Purdy,
Norman Vorvick. Rosetta
Albrecht, Edith Alexander, Shir-
ley Bateman, Mary Cole, Frances
Dickinson, Janet Hitler, Stewart
Houston, Barbara Jones, Nancy
Bennett, Stanley Lewis, James
Moore, Rayond Pasche, Laraine
Roop, Florence Smith, Imogene
Spurgeon, Nancy Stone, Lenore
Thomas, Carolyn Travis, Leonard
Walker, Ellen WEIGH, Betty Jean
Wilson. Senior-Gladys Ash,
Esther Beinhart, Neva Bradley,
Annabelle Britton, Ramona Chap
man, Harold Davis, Bill Dicken-
son, Ninette Evett, James Falk,
Marjorie Garner, Olive Griffith,
Jewel Hensen, Pat johnson,
Georgia Jones, Robert Ludlow,
Louise Langworthy, Lee Long,
Opal Mckay, Janet Mason, Dona
Oswalt, Richard Smith, Ruth
Stevlingson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
RoWE-HAHN

AOWE-fiAf1N
A late February wedding took
place on Friday afternoon the 18th
at 400 p. m. in the study of the
KenneWick Methodist Church
when Earl E. Rowe of Richland
and Elaine M. Hahn of Kenne-
wick were united in marriage by
the pastor, Rev. j. B. Coan.
The couple were attended by
William Kushman and Ethel
Pemberton. The bride was
dressed in blue and wore an
orchid corsage. The ring rite
was used. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Strawn
of this community. Rowe, whose
former home was Hot Springs,
Arkansas, is an employee of the
G.. E. Company. They plan to
make their home in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
KENNEWICK
Methodist Church
Minister, John B. Coan
SUNDAY Services:

Church school 9:45 to 1850.
Morning service, IL, with organ,
choir and vital messages.
Youth Fellowship Groups: Jr.
High $50; Senior $3.50.
Evening service and discussion
hour for adults and youth, 1880.
A friendly church and people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
JOINS MUELLER STAFF

Guests at the Herb O'Hearn
home this week were his sister
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Walter of Payallup, and his
nephew and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard A. Walter and young son
from San Francisco. The Willard
Walters are locating in Kenne-
wick, moving into the residence at
SIS Ave. F Walter has just been
graduated from the San Francisco
College of Mortuary Science and
will be assistant at Mueller'S.