davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

CARPENTER SHoP-An the
equipment. Doing a good bus
mess. +
sl7 Fl. RIVER FRoNT-2oo
#. deep. $1,000.
FILLING STATIoNs-Motels
We have a variety.
so FOOT LOT-On Columbia
Ave. Cabin now rented
owners residence included.
AUNDRY-B Best located
serve yourself laundry in the
area. Ideal business for cou-
pie. Small investment. good
income.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

WANTED-Rototiller work, no job
too small, or too large. Write
Ito 7O4 Sanford, Richland, or tele-
iohone Ken. 5061. Pc 8-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

FOR SALE: 1871 model left. I'm
iversal trailer, sleeps four; oil
heat; gas range; electric brakes.
Phone Kennewick 1889 for further
information. Top
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

RIDERS WANTED from Kenne-
wick and vicinity to White
bluffs area. See Dick Shuck,
Parkview Homes, No. ITO. 8-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

WANTED To Rent or Lease: 2
bedroom house or apartment by
business executive. Will buy fur
niture and furnish best Of refer
ences. Call POSI- after $50 pm.
.,s..-- 8-10p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
49, -.rss.5r
OPEN "a HOURS
|. Esther Divine'S
HINKY DINK CAFE
At spotlight Rich1and Y
If !
- f. :

GENERAL Electric dishwashers,
garbage disposers, sinks and
cabinets. See these at Kennewick
Fiumbing & Heating, 319 Kenne-
WICK Ave-, second door west of
kennewick Hotel. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

HOME IN WEST HIGH
LANDS-One bedroom plus
sleeping porch. Modern, full
basement. $6825.
TWO BED ROOM HOME-in
city. Enough land for IS fine
lots included with this one.
$4,000.
$50 FEET FRONTAGE-on
Columbia Ave. In city.
SIX ACRES-No buildings.
SW city. 3 a. grapes-$4, QUO
THREE BEDROOM HOME
$50 #. business frontage.
Nice modern home. Excellent
location.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

FOR SALE - 4-Room modern
house furnished. 0.9 acre.
Electric range, refrigerator, wash
ing machine, hot water heater,
laundry trays, bedroom set. Dav-
export and chair. Phone 559l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

FOR SALE: Zenith console radio
and Norge Az #. refrigerator,
both in good condition. Call 1864
or may be seen at Herber's store,
5 miles down the river towards
Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

s1o ACRE RANCH-Modern S.
room home. Barn, hen house,
aitalia, asparagus, team horses,
I meier, machinery. Price $12,-
WO. "a mile Sovth of Sperry
Elevator, Hannah Christensen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

FOR SALE: 2 small new houses
at Benton City on shortest road
to Richland; good location; city
water. See or write E. J. Plapp,
Rt. 2, Grandview. Stop
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04

attempt ing to find neU potato outlets for food, and non-food usos, Tfe Durposo Of this research pr ogran is to got moro po- tatoes and potato products distributed through private trado channels. Loss po- tatoos would then mood handl ing under tho price support progranc One ject has theso cb je ctives: Dprove me tho1s q drying potatoo to yield food prr duct dovelop q uay to hy1rolyzo potato starch into glucose and to ohy3ro- froezo potatoes into a food product lind vindor use for poGetoos as potato oh ips and mil ar pr oducts; and to sock a uoy to retain quality and palatab il fly of poo1od potetoos fer food, poss ib1y as packoged product
 Progress has already been mado to find Q simple mo thod Of prode determining tho cooking quality of 'potatoos for different table usos-~,ba1ingk boiling, frying, salad --according to var ioty, product ion area; season, storage conditions and so forth. Prime 1Nal cornnorc ial var oties from 1ead-- ing produc ing states arc being usod in the tostso Certain lots have boon treated ri tn groUth regulating chomic to 500 if tho prevention Of sprouting by such no thods will affect cooking quai itys
 Finding orportun it ies for improving the
  market ing and distribution of pot oes is yet another studya The main items to be covered arc: Improved packages and nou methods of pockaging in order to maintain quality of potatoes unti1 they reach tho conSlmcr: consumer preferences as to cra1- lty and types of pockoging in roloti or to price; and tho effects of nov mo thod5 Of market ing as rofl tod in costs to con- sUacrs and returns to grouors. Undor onot hor project tho state extension services of Maine and North Dakota arc dononstrat ing improved storage, grading and sh ipping potatoes in an effort to in- provo tho quality Of spuds that go to Eo5o
 lationuido consumer preference study EhoIId hoJp groUors to increase tho ir TO- turns by produc ing crops that arc moro i'll 1iao with vhat consumers uante Tho survey will pDoVldo shipporss wholesalers and re- tailors tho information thoy nood tc Er- crease of icioncy in handl ing and marriott ing potatoes. similar survey is olaU ing con9uctod regarding potatoos t1'efor- roG by ro;taurants and hoto1so
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04

Don't miss tho Fa irs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

ball being taken by the left fielder.
Marblehead's big inning was the
seventh. Jadwisiak was hit by the
pitcher. Skrinak singled and Gay
dos grounded out, second to first.
SmorgaIa doubled, scoring Jadwi-
siak and Skrinak. Twarek was
safe on Burkins' error, Smorgala
taking third. Malfara's fly was
taken by Kubasek, Smorgala hold
ing third. Biro singled, scoring
Smorgala, and Wahlers grounded
out, ending the inning.
Art Carver had the best. Of the
pitchers duel with Blanchard and
Rollings in the Genoa game, but an
error by Carver in the tenth in
ming spelled defeat. Carver struck
out Blanchard and Miller to open
the stanza, but he muffed Har-
sanie's bunt. The Genoa right
fielder later scored on Mang's
double. Port Clinton failed to
score in it's half Of the extra in
ming, although Burkins opened
with a single and died on third.
Kubasek had four hits in five trips
during this game,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Toledo Priest To
Begin Broadcasts

TOLEDO-On Sunday, July a,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur j. Saw
kins, pastor Of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, here, will
speak over the coast to coast IA
cilities of the American Broadcast,
ing company, from the studies of
WTOL. This broadcast of the
"Hour of FAITH program, will be
the first of four, by Father Saw
kins, heard from Toledo during
July.
Monsignor Sawkins, dean of To-
ledo Deanery, has been pastor of
the Immaculate Conception parish
since 1925. He is an associate
member Of Toledo's famed Labor
Management Citizens Committee,
and has taken an active part in
this plan to solve labor disputes.
The "Hour of Faith" produced
by the National Council of Cath
olic men, will be heard over the
ABC network at 1870 a. m. EDT,
but will be rebroadcast from
WTOL at l 80 p. m. EDIT. for the
convenience of Toledo area listen
ers, on the four Sundays in July,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

moment" Rider said, "more than
a million people who are afflicted
with that most wonderful disease,
which thank goodness has no cure,
known as fishing fever. Anyone
who vans to see some of these af-
ficted people need only to visit
any of the 500 fishing lakes in
Ohio or check the 10000 miles of
streams and you'll find them there
having the time of their lives, just
fishing, and this year in particu-
lar they are taking home more fish
than they ever did in the fishing
history of Ohio"
People enjoy fishing because, un-
like most sports, they always win
whether they catch fish or not for
they still have fun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Hunting, Fishing
Lead All Sports

Commenting on a recent survey
made by a popular mems maga-
zine revealing that 86.2, per cent
of those questioned in the poll
were fishermen and 74.6 per cent
were hunters, Conservation Com
missioner H. A. Rider said today
that people just don't realize the
Importance of these and similar
sports to the general public here
in Ohio.
He pointed out that hunters and
fishermen spend more money each
year than would be needed to buy
all the race tracks and horses in
America, all the football stadiums,
all the baseball parks, all the
hocky rinks, all the dog tracks,
automobile speedways and polo
fields and there would still be
plenty of money left over.
Hunters and fishermen in Ohio
spend $2,829,000 a year for auto,
mobile travel alone. After they
reach their hunting or fishing
grounds they spend five million
for food, beverages and lodging.
The equipment they carry is worth
every year three and half million
dollars. They spend the amazing
sum of $175,000 for live bait every
year.
"There are here in Ohio at this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

A crank is man who has a diff
ferent hobby than your own.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Black Bass Season
Opens On July l

Good fishing weather ushered in
the black bass season in Ohio's
inland waters last week and re-
ports reaching the Columbus head
quarters of the Ohio Division Of
Conservation indicated good catch
es in all parts of the state.
The season closed May l and
opened on June 16. The legal
length for black bass is 10 inches
and the daily bag limit six except
in those waters where for expert
mental purposes, closed seasons,
legal lengths. and bag limits do not
apply. Those waters include, Lake
st. Marys, Charles Mill Reservoir,
Guilford Lake, Leesville Lake,
Seneca Lake, Buckeye Lake, Lake
Lorimie, jackson Lake, Lake Alma
and Shade River and all tributar-
les in Athens and Meigs counties.
f. L. Wickliff, chief of the Fish
Management and Propagation Sec
tion Of the Division of Conserva-
ton, reports that the peak of the
black bass spawning season was
reached before the season opened
and that, therefore, the closed
season again has served its pur
pose of protecting bass during the
reproduction period.
The season which opened last
Wednesday, affects only the inland
waters of the State since the Lake
Erie Fishing District season, which
closed May 25, will not open until
July /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Biologists Plan
Lake Research

Franz Theodore Stone laboratory
of Ohio State University, Putin
Bay, will be headquarters for a
Great Lakes research project to
start July /.
DR.. Ira 7. Wilson, Heidelberg
college biologist, will be in charge
of the work, which is sponsored by
the Great Lakes Research Insti-
tute and supported by the United
States Geological Survey and the
University of Michigan.
Ships and other equipment for
the work are being assembled at
the Put Bay laboratory. Dr. Will
son will take cores of sediment
from the bottom of Lake Erie for
examination study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Is your subscription paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
COACHES CLASH WITH
OAK HARB0R SUNDAY

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
S broke even in two games last
weekend and travel to Oak Harbor
Sunday afternoon in hopes of de-
.hroning the Merchants off the
league leadership seat. Oak Har-
bor was defeated last Sunday by
the up-and-coming Gibsonburg
squad.
Friday night the Coaches had
on their mercury shoes" as they
stole nine bases to win over Mar
blehead 10 to 5. Errors proved
costly Sunday afternoon when Ge-
noa was victorious, 8 to Z.
The Coaches have now won five
games and lost three. They have
defeated every other team in the
league, and have lost to Gibson
burg, Genoa and Fremont.
Bob Lorensen, Bill Berkins and
Bill Koob were the leading bats
men in the Marblehead victory,
Koob getting a single and double
and scoring two runs.
The Coaches scored one run in
the second inning, one in the
fifth, four in the sixth, three in the
seventh and another in the eighth.
&
In the sixth, Chapman opening
the inning was out, pitcher to first
baseman. Lorensen singled, Bur-
kins was safe on the third base
mans error. Koob doubled, scor-
ing Lorensen and Burkins. 2bris-
ney was safe on a fielder's choice.
Lukas flied out to right field. Ku-
basek singled, scoring Koob and
Zbrisney and Coleman also flied to
right to end the inning.
Podgurski opened the seventh by
flying to center field. Chapman
doubled, Lorensen and Burkins
We're walked. Koob singled, scor-
ing Chapman and Lorensen. Zbris-
ney was safe on fielder's choice.
Lukac singled, scoring Burkins.
Kubasek ended the inning, his fly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

The ex-GPs of our town enter
tanned their wives the other night
at one of their feeds" of ham
burger sandwiches and ice cold
beer. (The girls had limited that
they'd like to see what went on
when their husbands got togetherD
Being wary, the boys provided
chicken sandwiches and cake and
cider-for those wives who might
have other tastes. But though they
were grateful for the choice, most
of the wives agreed that ham,
burger sandwiches and beer were
a mighty pleasant combination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
From where | sit .:M Joe Marsh
They let the Wives in!

After the feed" the husbands
took their wives on at a game of
darts, and later they played In
dications." The party broke up
around ten, with the boys agreeing
that it was mighty successful.
From where l sit, it's this COM
panionship among young couples
today, and their moderation in a
sensible beverage like beer, that's
won the younger generation such
a wholesome reputation.
&e M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
HURT IN TOLEDO

James L. Wadsworth, Route 2,
suffered leg bruises Sunday when
the motorcycle he was riding
struck car being driven by
James Bristow, 81, in Toledo,
when the auto stopped for stop
light. Wadsworth was treated in
East Side hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
SERVES IN GUAM

Pfc. David L. Slower, Port Clin-
ton, has arrived for duty'in Guam,
according to an announcement by
the Marianas-Bonias command. He
will be assigned to headquarters in
Guam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
AT STATE CAMP

Miss Geraldine Couture, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cou-
ture, is representing Oak Harbor
at the second annual Girls State,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, in Columbus, this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
SEE BALL GAME

Two chartered Greyhound buses
carried sports fans from here to
see the ball game in Cleveland
Monday night. The tour was again
sponsored by Joe Morgan, Of Nor
gan's Ark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
FINED IN COURT

Harold Mackey, Port Clinton
was fined $40 and costs in Mayor
Carl Becker's court Friday night
after he had been arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
Ann WIFE VISIT FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wood eXpect
to return today to their home I'm IN
Portland after a weeks visit here
with friends while enroute from
Helena where they visited his broth
MIR. Wood. former High School
Superintendent Of Libby, is now an
instructor at Hill Military Acao-
envy.
The couple, who left Libby three
wears ago say they notice a trem-
endous Improvement in the little
city. They also express regret that 51t
it is impossible for them to visit an
of their Libby friends whom they
would enjoy seeing. The urge TO
stop for a few days in the old home
town prompted them to take OH
some time though, "And," said Mr.
Wood, EVERY place has natural ad-
vantages in the way of a place 70
live, but Libby has more than the
usual number"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Libby Women Holds
State Club Office

TIC Montana Federation Of Wom-
EMS Clubs met in Billings this past
week with nearly 300 delegates and
visitors present. President, Mrs.
Walter Peoples of Cut Bank CON
Quoted the business sessions. Mrs.
Oscar Ahlgren of Indiana, End Vice
President of the General Federation
was the honored guest and speaker
of the second day. The three-day
convention included many reports
and recommendations for future
club work in the state. Guest speak
ers included Dr.. George Selke,
Chancellor of the University OF
Montana, DR.. R. R. Renne, Presil-
dent of Montana State College, A.
J. Peterson, President of Eastern
Montana Normal, William D. Cope
land. President of Rocky Mountain
College, and several others.
Officers elected for the next bl-
ennium are as follows: President,
Mrs. Warren Graeter, Deer Lodge;
LIST Vice President, Mrs. Carol Mil
Ter. Missoula; End Vice-President,
Inez Ratekin, Libby; Recording
Secretary, Mrs Paul Wolk, Cut
Bank; Treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Sun
dahl, Havre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Route TroveI OFF
u. S. Highway

II has been reported quite COM
mon for certain towns east ana
west of Libby and Troy, and To-
Gated on u. S. 2, to attempt to
route tourists and other travellers
moving between Glacier Park and
Spokane. over other highways than
II {. 2 between Kalispeu and Sand
noint This alleged custom has
caused some rather heated remarks
To be made by local citizens.
Now comes the report given Sat
urday and Sunday by tourists that
they were informed IN kallSpell
that it was impossible to get Lhru
by way of Libby and Troy TO Spo-
kane. A Road Closed" sign was
also put in U. S. 2, tourists report
at the junction of U. S. 2 and U. .
10 in Standpoint. A representa-.
tive of the Libby Chamber OF
Commerce called Standpoint three
times. twice Saturday and once sun
day before he succeeded IN getllng
the sign removed.
The Muscular received Tuesday
in Libby. also had the statement
that u. S. 2 was impossible be-
tween Kalispell and Libby.
Travelling men and local citizens
travelling the road the latter part OF
last week and the first of this week,
agree with tourists who came
through in spite of contrary advice,
and report the road in good shape
between here and Boomers Ferry.
There has never been any difficulty
of more than several hours at a time
in getting through to Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Mill ToCIoso
From July ;
Till July Il

A contract was entered into Sat
urday between the J. Nells Lum-
Der Company and the local unions
for the ensuing year.
A meeting was held at 1000 o.
clock that morning in the mill Of
flee, stated Elmer Switzer, Sr.,
under the auspices of the United
States Department of Labor COncil-
iation Service represented by Geo.
Walsh, conciliator of Seattle. The
employees were represented by
Robert Weller of Kalispell, bust
ness agent of The Montana Council
Sawmill Workers Union, Ollie Cole,
KaliSpell, organizer for SawmiH
Workers Union, Montana Council
President Brock of the Montana
Council; Abner Role, business agent
for the locals 1852, loggers union
and 1881, sawmill workers union:
Vim. Shawl, president of local 258l;
Reuben Hamann and Harry Moe,
negotiating committee for Local
1881; Franklin Sweet president
Loggers Local 1862, and Ed Dut-
ton of Local 2662's negotiating COM
mittee
The Company was represented by
George ITCHY, Spokane, represent
tative of Timber Products; Dexter
Bright. Missoula, Montana repres-
entative of Timber Products; Rob
ert Neils and Elmer Switzer, Sr.,
company negotiators.
The COuncilator presented the
existing difference between the 10
cal unions and the company. After
considerable discussion the meet
ing adjourned for luncheon during
which time counter proposals were
prepared which We're taken up
when the session was resumed at
200 o'clock that afternoon These
counter proposals were discussed at
some length, and a satisfactory
agreement was made between the
two parties Saturday evening, and
"a contract for the ensuing year was
agreed upon.
According to company officials,
the following notices relative to va
vacations have been posted through
out the plant and logging opera
tions
Notice to all employees: In or
der that all of you may enjoy to the
full extent your vacation week for
1913, the plant ard logging opera
! tions will close down the morning
of July 3, and resume operations
the morning Of July 12-Signed
Walter Neils, Vice President.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Archie Pottie Dies
Wed. of Lost Week

TROY 49, On June End the com
munity was saddened to learn OF
the death of one of its most out
standing citizens. Archie Pattle of
Iron Creek. While his health had
not been good for many years none
realized that the end was so near.
Throughout his life his interest
centered around his home and fam
ilv. He was active IN clVc ana
school affairs. and gave Of his time
freely to promote such interests
Seldom did he miss school activity
and returned home from Spokane
where he was taking treatment
that he might be present at com
mencement exercises on May ~
when his oldest son Bill graduated.
He was a member of the Loggers
Union In the Troy Development
ASSOCIATION and the Cabinet Grange
he held different offices, and was
serving as State Deputy from TINS
latter organization.
Practically his entire life was
spent around Troy. He and his wife
the former Nellie Hosea of Troy,
with their two boys, Bill and Rob
ert have been living on the old Pat
tie Homestead in Iron Creek Tor
several years.
Archie Pattie the son Of Mr.: and
Mrs. William Pattie of Spokane
was born December 10, 1902. lie
passed away at the Deaconess nos
pital. Spokane, on June ,, l94o'
Funeral services under the direction
of the Gompf Funeral Home, Lib
by, were held Monday at the Meth
odist Church when Mrs. Noiee3s
Christian Science reader from Lib
| by conducted services Favorite
songs of the deceased were sung
bv Mrs. Fewkes and Mrs KensleI
with Mrs. Maness pianist.
Many beautiful floral tribute:
bore mute testimony OF the es .seIsl..
in which our friend and neighbol
was held. A large concourse o.
friends followed to the Troy GENE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-10
Deoth Takes roy
Resident June 8

Funeral services will be held for
John Henry Ole of Troy, Friday
tomorrow at o'clock at the Meth
odist Church, Troy, with the Rev.
VIM. c. Stearns officiating Burial
will be in Milinor Cemetery with
The Gompf Funeral Parlors In
charge.
Mr.. Ole passed away at the Sis
ter's Hospital in Kalispell June 8
at the age of 80 years, he having
been born in Edmore, N. D., Febru-
airy 5, 1909
Surviving at the family home in
Troy are his widow, Mary Ellen,
and two daughters, Myrna Jane and
Johanna Rae. He has also survly-
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ole
Ole of Poison; five sisters, Mrs.
Carl Anderson, Mrs. Gene John
son. Mrs. Thelma Johnson and Mrs
Deuel. Peek all of Poison; Mrs
Howard Slack, Helena; five broth
ers, George Jerry, Thurston, Leo
and Bob all of Poison.
Mr.. Ole was a resident OF Troy
for about Is years and made many
friends who will also grieve at his
passing