davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
BULLETINS
LE FOR coMMIssIoNER

FILE FOR COMMISSIONER
Republicans like to b county
commissioners. but Democrats
are coy about the whole thing.
If the records Of the county aud
itor mean anything. By late
Wednesday. four candidates had
filed for the office on the COP
ticket. but the Demo filings were
completely absent. George
Thompson Of Benton City. pres
ent Republican incumbent. filed
for the first district office. Pros
ser mayor e. J. Miller and Pros
ser resident J. Saunders Jones
filed from the second district.
Announcing his inienflon TO
serve the people who elect me
to office. and keep the devel-
opment of the county equal to
our increasing population"
TO PARKERS
Police will begin giving tick
cts to cars parked in front of
the fire department doors. Po-
lice Chief Ward Rupp said yes
tefdaY. The city council Tues
day night instructed the police
to take steps to remove the hax-
ard to fire protection of cars
parked in front of the station.
Up until now police have been
lenient in issuing tickets TO mo-
florists parking in the driveway
for a short time.
NEW DRIVEN
The Albrights. now operating
a drivs-in restaurant In Yalki.
ma. plan to open a drive-in in
Kennswick in the immediate fu-
ture. The establishments. which
will b located on Avenue c
near the Kennswick Pasco
bridge. will employ a minimum
Of IS people. The deal was COM
pletsd late Wednesday. Con-
struction Of the building viii
start 1t once. I'VE plan TO main
tain in Ksnnewick the same high
standard Of food and service that
has gained recognition for US
in Yakima" said Albright. The
Yakima restaurant win b sold.
he said.
POSSE RIDES
Kennswiek Sheriffs Posse
took IA. active part in the Top
penish 1odso July 1 whom IL
riders engaged IN the grand en-.
Continued on Page 12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Pacoi 10 Address
Chamber ! odaY

Eddie Pacot, new manager of
the Kennewick branch of the Ma
tional branch, will be the main
speaker at the chamber of COM
merce noon meeting today, Ross
Frank, secretary, announced yes
terday. Pacot was formerly as
sistant manager of the branch
bank at Ellensburg and is spe-
cialist in FILA loans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
RFC Opens Flood
Loan Office Here

Specializing in disaster loans, regional office
of the Reconstruction Finance corporation opened
this week in Kennewick. The new office is in the
county extension agents office in the Penney build
ing
A branch of the Spokane agency, the Kenne-
wick office will be under the direction of Edgar s..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
Effect Of Atomic
Activity Studied

A searching survey of the benefits and burdens
brought to communities neighboring the vast atomic
research activity at Richland and Hanford is the
subject of a study now being conducted by the Bur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
RIcHLANp EvAcuEEs

The annual Richland Evacuee
picnic will be held in the Prosser
Park on Sunday, July Is. Henry
Harting and Harold Wilkinson
are in charge of arrangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
The Sidewalk
R EP0R TER
by The
KENNEWICK COURIER

The complainers group here in
Kennewick evaded local issues
(even ignoring the potholes in
city streets) to again veer off >on-
to national politics with the
Democratic convention in the Off
ing. The session this week be-
labored the presidential nominat-
ing issue and members shouted
and ranted loudly enough to be
heard all the way to Philadel-
phia. It seemed to appear, from
the voices that were raised, that
Convention hall was situated
right on Kennewick avenue. Said
one of the louder spokesman:
"Kennewick people should have
full voice in naming a presi-
Dental candidate. For that rea-
son It givts me g-r-r-r-eat pleas
ure to pasc4 bafere this body the
name Of !" Loud hp-
plause at this point drowned out
-she niicrophones.
ZuRvEY
A quick survey of opinion To-
cally found voters in a complete
quandary. The Truman nomina-
ton has been such foregone
conclusion that Kennewick OBJ
servers have not yet been able
to properly place the Eisenhow-
er boom. But it seems apparent
here as elsewhere that his NOM
nation would mean election In
the minds of most commentators.
At the same time, few Kenne-
wickers believe that Truman can
beat Dewey.
FIRST
AS usual, the KcR window be-
comes the receptacle for the first,
biggest or strangest agricultural
phenomena. To date the window
has displayed asparagus, cherries,
and the latest, "the first tomato
grown in Kennewick", by Mrs.
A. F. Brown. To which Oh Mike
observes: "Heck, no. The first
ripe tomato grown in Kennewick
was As years ago"
PUBLICITY
The KCR mail is filled daily
with large quantities of publicity
Of all kinds. Much Of this comes
from advertising agencies seek
ing free space and practically al
ways lands in the waste paper
receptacle. However, one came
this week that we can't ignore.
gem the agent handling the
l9Mudia and David radio show
comes a fancy cigar with a card
that states: "From David, proud
papa of C1audia's new radio
son." With no cigar smokers In
the place we are turning the
stogie over to Mayor Pratt with
our compliments.
JUBILATIoN
Sponsors of the Kennewick r.
rigation projects are further
heartened following talks with
bureau of reclamation men here
this week. Mark Moulton, who
may well be considered the "fa-
Their of the project" is looking
forward with complete confidence
to the day when congress will
appropriate funds to biuld the
now authorized project. The
names of Mark Moulton and
John Rudkin appear constantly
in reports of project progress"
as much as thirty years ago. And
a lot of credit for successes to
date 60 to the Johnny-come-late-
lies who have only been pushing
the project for the past two de-
cades.
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
'It's all right If we park three
deep at the bank. There probably
won't be a fire anyhow that will
call the trucks out" ~s-,-t
CRACK OF THE WEEK ~ /
HSNhApA e64,,1.1 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-08
POSSE RIDES

POSSE RIDES
Ksnnswick Shefiffs Posse
took IN. active part in the Top.
psnish fodso July 4 whom Il
riders engaged IN the grand en-.
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
coImon Owns Beouty Salon

"a woman's crowning glory IS
her hair-that is-if she gets the
right pemanent-wave." Thus says
Martin Colman, a man who has
styled the tresses of the Wander
bilts-a man who should know.
Colman has just opened his
Martins Beauty Studio, As N.
Grosetta Gust a block and half
from the Pioneer HoteD, and is
inviting beauty-Seekers to get that
new look with the Guilda or Gam
in coiffure, or the irresistible
Fleetwave.
Colman owned his own shop in
Pelham Manor, N. Y, and also
worked for Dorothy Gray's Fifth
Avenue Beauty Salon. He was
formerly with Steinfeld's.
Married to the former Victoria
Korda, they have one child =
Shari, 3.
Appointments at Martins studio
can be made anytime with him
by calling 2250.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Back from a busy vacation with

Back from a busy vacation with
friends in Brooklyn is Mrs. Sam
Salt. incidentally, Sam wishes to
tell one and all that the Brooklyn
traffic department was way off
the beam when they sent a Tue
son deputy to collect an over
parking fine leveled against him
in Brooklyn. Sam had paid the
ticket long before.
Mrs. Bernie Roth and son,
Michael David, E. Elm, are Wis
iting her folks in Chicago. She's
staying at the Park Lane Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carrier are
off for a vacation and auto trip to
visit Mrs. Carriers mother in New
Orleans. They operate Dukes
Drive-Inn.
Mrs. Gertrude r timer an d
daughter, Esther, of Los Angeles,
spent the past two months there.
They will return in the late Fall
together with the other members
of the family to make their home
permanently in Tucson. They are
friends of the Dave Ginsbergs, E.
9Th.
Sam HOff, E. Bellevue, returned
from a 3 week vacation at Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Sylvia Fishman of Terre Haute,
Ind, is vacationing here visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunes,
E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. GOldstein, N.
Los Altos, have gone to st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, from where they
will 60 on to New York. Their re-
turn is indefinite but probably
will be around the High Holidays.
Beck Kurtz, E. Speedway, was
in New York for a month and
will spend the remainder of the
summer in Los Angeles. Reports
are she will return for the Holy
Days.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
MORRISON SEEKS OFFICE

Robert Morrison, Tucson attor-
ney, is candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county at
torney of Pima county, subject to
the Democratic primary Septem-
ber 7.
Morrison, member of the law
firm of Holmes & Morrison, 1913
North Church Street, has been
resident of Tucson since 1886. A
graduate of the University of Ari-
zona law school and former
worker for the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
he is widely known throughout
the Tucson area.
Morrison was employed by the
telephone company for eight
years, serving as groundman, line
man, cable splicer and construc-
ton clerk. For two years he was
president of Local No. 103 of the
Mountain States Federation of
Telephone Workers, in addition
to holding other offices in the
local.
Determining upon legal career
while still in the employ of the
telephone company, M orris O n
went to school while continuing
his work with the utility. He was
an outstanding student and a lead
er on the University of Arizona
campus during his years in school.
Morrison is member of Phi
Delta Phi, honorary legal society,
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the
Elks, Young Democrats, the South
Side Democratic Club, and the
Towncats.
The attorney is married to the
former Miss Golda Mccullough,
member of an old Tucson family
and former school teacher. They
have one son. The Morrisons live
at 631 North Seventh Avenue.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Guests of the Gif Giffords, E.

Guests of the Gif GiffOrds, E.
9th, arriving today for a short
stay are her father, Meyer Pal
trowitz and brother Harold Pal
trow of New York.
Mrs. M. p. ZavOd of Philadel-
phia is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lapin, E. North.
Rabbi and Mrs. SilverstOne, N.
Vine, will leave Sunday for Phoe-
nix to spend few days during
which time they will attend the
wedding of the Rabbits niece.
Mrs. Allan Steinberg, Gale
Glorietta, entertained at dinner on
Aug. 10th in honor of her father
in-law and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Steinberg of To-
ronto, who had just arrived.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kalmanoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ostroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pion
and sons Herbert and Ronald, Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Pion of Jamaica, L.
l., Miss Ann Steinberg.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
sTIEBELs NOW IN TUCSON

Now living at 1886 E. Grant Rd.
are new arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan D. Stiebel and daughter
Diane, II months, formerly of
Louisville.
Mr.. Stiebel operates the foun-
tain at the Cactus Pharmacy.
He is also a fermer district vice
commander of the Jewish War
Veterans and has attained nation
al recognition with that organiza-
ton. He was recently named pub
licity chairman of the local J.W.V.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Social and
H.,,ona(

MIR. and Mrs. Harry BrOokstein
spent some time at the Santa
Rita. Mr.. Brookstein has returned
to Philadelphia with Mrs. Brook
stein now at the Broadway Plaza
Apis. They expect to settle here
permanently if they continue to
like this desert country.
The Philip SalOnics, e. Lee,
spent 10 days at the Grand Can
yon and Oak Creek Canyon.
Mrs. Bess HOneyman, who has
been a frequent winter resident
here but for the past 2 years has
lived in Nogales, indicates she
will be back in Tucson this win
ter.
Mrs. Harry Porter, N. Tyndall,
is in San Diego for the summer.
Son, Harry, is in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Fishman, E. Broad
way, is now at home, convalescing
after recent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SpectOr, for
merly of E. 7th, and now living
in Los Angeles, announce the i'm
minent marriage of their son,
Samuel, to Esther Menasche of
Burbank, on Aug. 29.
MIR. and Mrs. Gabe LipsitZ, E.
Silver, will have as guests for a
week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lip
sitz, Char1ene and Hannah, and
Nathan Lipsitz from Chicago.
Mr.. Harry Laventman, E.
Seneca, is spending 2 months in
Providence visiting his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
LandeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bazaar, AL
len and Sandra, E. Seneca, are
spending 2 weeks in Los Angeles,
and week in Mexico.
PrOpritor of Herman's Variety
Store, 305 E. Congress, is Herman
Marx, also owner of the r. & H.
Variety Store, 10th and Boston
Rd., NY. Soon to join him here
will be his wife and children
Stanley, 19, Sheila, IA, and Leon
ard, S. Herman says that if you'll
stop in and say ''hello" he'll give
regards from the whole neighbor-
hood back home in NY.
A new partner at Kip's Hanger
delicatessen, S. 9Th, is Louis
Wunsch, who has many years of
experience in the business.
The Irving Buchmans are NOV
ing today to E. Glenn.
Edward L. Juster and Morton
Pearlman have joined together to
open a realty office on NJ 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman,
their children Tave, Ronnie and
David, E. 4th, return today after
a few days in San Diego and Los
Angeles.
DIR. Boris ZemSky is at the Coast
and due back Sept. 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buntman, E.
Drachman, spent 2 weeks in Pitts
burgh and New Castle, Pa. Mr..
Buntman is now convinced that
Tucson is the only place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Broder, E.
Seneca, spent 2 weeks in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Nathan Finley, E. 4th, left
last Friday to spend 3 weeks at
Lake Elsinore.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner, e. Drach-
man, left last weekend to spend
a month in Boston.
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, E. Wa
verify, left last Wednesday to
spend 2 weeks in Chicago with
relatives.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
The S am Deutsch family, E.

DeutSch and the son SUFFERED only
slight injuries, Mrs. Deutsch and
the daughter are in the Clovis
Memorial Hospital. The accident
occurred 2 weeks ago.
Mrs. Arthur KaminOff and two
children, Arthur 10 and Sammy
Az cam e to Tucson from New
York S months ago. They are
living on E. Silver. With them is
her mother Mrs. Sam Kessler, also
of New York. Mr.. Kessler is
garage manager in New York and
was impressed with his visit here
8 weeks ago. Mrs. Kaminoff is
former school mate of Mrs. Sidney
Kaye.
The David A. Blooms, N.
Forgeus, are watching the day by
day building of their new home
on E. 4th which is expected to be
ready for occupancy in November.
Mrs. Bloom was hostess to friends
of Alan, celebrating his 3rd birth
day and her niece Karen Schill of
New York who was 2, on July 10.
Celebrating with the honor guests
were Jeffrey Bloom, Paula Deitel,
Irene zimmerman, Peter and Steve
Kalb, Ilyce Oppenheim and Bar
bara Schill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony LeibOvitz
of Detroit have purchased home
on E 7th and expect to take pos
session next month. They are the
parents. of Mrs. Herman Berlin,
Gale Glorietta. They came this
summer to "take peek" at Tue
son and like many others, decided
they liked it. Mr.. Leibovitz con-
Quoted a super-market. His bust
ness plans here are still indefinite.
Mrs. Leibovitz is a past president
of BIB Women and was on the
board of the Home for the Aged.
Joseph Becker is at home after
again undergoing surgery and is
convalescing nicely. The Beckers
are now in their new home in the
Ell Siglo Apis.
Mrs. l. OstrOy, Lisbon Place,
went to New York ostensibly to
remain for the summer and stayed
only 31a weeks. Says She wants
no part of New York and is de-
lighted to be back home, even if
it is bit warm here.
Robert Brickman, E. 5th, is ex-
pected back from .Cleve | a n d
where he accompanied Mrs.
Brickman about 2 weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, E.
4th, called east by the death of
Mr.. Cohen's m o h e r have ex-
tended their visit, returning last
weekend. Mrs. Cohen, a past Dis
trict Deputy of the Order of the.
Golden Chain, was entertained by
the officers and board. Their
daughter, Carol, who has been
east for several weeks, returned
uyi+b bor yoaroafc
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wander
spent a week in Los Angeles.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. David Goldberg, E. 3rd.
Thomas Howard, local insur-
ance and real-estate broker, re-
Gently returned from L. A., after
taking his family there for the
summer. Daughter Eunice, 18, will
start her sophomore year this
fall at Woodbury. College, L. A,
enrolled in fashion-d designing and
art.
Raphael BrandeS of the BrandeS
School leaves tomorrow for his
annual business trip east. He will
be gone a month.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Rites for Serge J. Tom
IWi|I Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Serge Joseph
Tom, 81, retired clerk in the Bu-
reau of Mines, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Bu-
rial will be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Tom died Saturday at his
home, 1917 Rhode Island avenue
NV, after an eight-month illness.
He was born In Russia and was
graduated from Russian military
academy and the University in Kiev
His father was a Judge in Kiev
During World War I he was cap
tain in the Russian Imperial Army
and later was an instructor for the
Chinese Army. He became a nat
uralized citizen in 1880 and had lived
in Washington the last II years
He retired from the Government due
to i'll health about year ago.
Mr.. Tom has no survivors, FRIENDS
said.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Federal Pay Raise Bill
Draft 10 Start Soon;
Amount Is Uncertain

A Senate civil service subconl-
mittee was ready today to begin
drafting q Federal pay raise bill but
the amount to be recommended was
uncertain.
Chairman LANCER. whose own bill
lcalls for fiat $1,000 raise for all
Federal workers, said yesterday at
the final hearing Of the subcom-
mittee that he would favor raise
Of as much as $1,000 ''if that's
necessary" to give every family "a
decent standard Of living"
He was commenting on Bureau
lof Labor Statistics figures made
public some time ago which fixed
$3,45S as the minimum for family
of four at last June's prices. Some
Federal workers, he said. would need
| the 1000 raise to bring them up
to that minimum budget.
His comment came after Mrs.
Ethel Hoover, head of the bureau
consumer price division, said that
IA per cent of such budget in
Washington would go for taxes, both
direct and indirect
Senator LANCER yesterday also In
itiated a study of the Federal Clas-
sifacation Act and appointed himself
and Senators Chavez. Democrat, OF
New Mexico and Flanders, Repub-
tlican, of Vermont to serve on a
| Joint Senate House committee pro-
vided the House Civil Service Com
mittee agrees.
He also said he would order hear
ings on his bill to liberalize ma
ternity leave for Federal workers
and said he felt mothers OF H.
| legitimate children should be coy
cred as well as married mothers.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

resignation to Alexandria Corpora
ton Court Judge William P. Woolls.
who will have to appoint successor
to serve the rest Of the present term,
which expires in 1949.
Mr.. Cox was opposed only once for
the city sergeant position. This was
In the early 1900s and on that oc-
casion he received more than 1,700
votes out of total vote of 1900. AS
city sergeant, he had charge OF the
Alexandria jail and of serving all
civil papers in the city.
A lifelong resident of Alexandria,
Mr.. Cox is a member OF the First
Baptist Church and is 32d degree
Mason in the George Washington
Lodge.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
...the flour miIed exclusively for HOME baking

AAN ADSolUYl
GUARANTEE.
II for any reason
you don't find
that Kitchen n
Craft Flour is the
finest -four you
ever ussd, please
return 1t to your
grocer. He will
gladly refund the
funpricst sthatyou
paid for It.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men Whe
Get fupNiql,fs
nLoseT eTheirPep

III you have 70 GET mp O. more times Q
aight, your rest ts broken and you msy feei
Old and rundown before your time. % II
you Get Up Nights or safer from Bladder
Weakness, Painful Passages, Backschs. Led
Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Cur.
sass Under Eyes, OF Swollen Ankles, due se
non-oreanic and non-systemie kidney and
Nsadder Troubles, yous should try cystsx.
This great medicine. Doctors formuls,
Ass helped thousands OF sufferers for over
30 years. Usually the very first dose Of cYstsx
ysarts 10 work Immediately 70 help you IN
thess three ways: /. Helps nature remove
osstain Rerras. a. This cleansing action heapa
Aature alleviate many pains, aches, sorsnssa
end stiffness 3. Helps reduce frequent might
end day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from your druggist today. otye
b fair trial as directed On package. Aeney
tssk suarastsed unlesg cysfsx sasasaes -
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Keenan, Named 10 Organize
AFL Political Action LEAGUE

The AFL has appointed Joseph
D. keenan,. secretary Of the Chicago,
Federation Of Labor. to organize
the AFL's League for Political Edu-s
cation "as powerful force in the,
saS48 campaign q
The league VIII atg On
.electing Congress members who op-
pose the Taft Hartley Act. A direc--
tor for the league Is stil tob bes
named. -
M. keenan, was vice ehziffla fs
faae War Production Board md
more recently has been a labor ADJ
wiser to the American military gcy1
ernment in Germany. sas
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Cox, Veteran City Sergeanl
I0f Alexandria, Resiqns

Robert H. Cox, Alexandria's oldest
elected city official, today resigned
as city sergeant. He had been
elected to that post every four years
since 1901.
Mr.. Cox gave no explanation for
his unexpected resignation, but said
The may make. his reasons public in
I the near future He submitted the
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Mrs. Frederick 6. coHreII
Rites 10 Be Held Today /

Funeral services were to be held
in Palo Alto, Calf, today for Mrs.
Frederick Gardner Cottrell, for
mer resident OF Washington for
more than rs years and wife of the
former director of tire United States
Bureau of Mines here. She died
Sunday in her home In the Cali
fornia city.
DR.. Cottrell is widely known for
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Gel Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and easantly

Nossfeed to take old shioneds
drastic upsetffag dicines to
get relief when & common cold.
Starts. MilbnrIfS Capsules
should bring you relief In
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying smiling
and n ag in g headaches.
usually yield and these dis
comforts of q cold are often
relieved in a few hours If SIM
pie directions are followed.
Discover for yourself this
pleasant way to help you. feel
better when you have q cold:
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES All your fayorlte
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

. Through the tummy to the
heart is easy and sure with
these homemade, gaily deco
rated Valentine cakes.
They'll be tender and deli
cious made with Kitchen Craft
Flour. For this -four, milled ex-
clusively for home baking, is
tested in the mill, laboratory and
kitchen. It's guaranteed .
even beginners have wonder
full results with it.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

his achievements ID chemistry, and
as the inventor Of the Cottrell pre-
cipitor, which is widely used In In
dustry to eliminate smoke.
Mrs. Cottrell was born Miss Jessie
Evening star., 1948-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tips For Tired Eyes

Z, Hold reading matter about II inches
from face 2. Avoid reading in poor light
5. After driving, exposure to dust or wint
or when eyes are overworked. bathe then
With Lavoptik. Quickly soothes infiamed
sore burning. itchinr end eranulated eye
lids or money refunded Thousands prais,
n SO wears success Get Lavoptik to-
day. At all drug stroes.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

Kitchen Craft Flour is soft
and light, It mixes quickly and
easily with other ingredients by
any home method. Gives the
thorough blending that pro-
duces even-textured, tender,
moist baked things.
Just see for yourself, as thou
sands of other women have, how
special milling for home baking
makes Kitchen Craft Flour the
finest of all for all your baking.
..~ -a.1 vsnsev RI Asun AZ All
Evening star., 1948-02-11

trell Is survived by o niece, Miss
June Fulton, OF san Francisco, and
two nephews, Wallace H. Fulton o.
washington and Capt. Eugene Full
ton OF Los Angeles.