davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
CAA Lists $1,000
For Vistu Field

The Civil Aeronautics
ity has listed an S1s,70o|
for 1850 for Vista airfield
newick. Congressm 4
Holmes of this district sd
telegram to the COURT
PORTER yesterday.
The amount set out
CAA is $500 in federal
The city council has bu
another $1,000 to go alon
the federal ALLEGATION. InI
ments planned were set
Gently by City Superinty
R. c. Rector who said imI
ments included a new ad
stration building, new pa
area, barriers, fences, la
aprons, some maintenance
on runways, and a &c
cleanup job which will re
brush, unsightly articles J
have been dumped in the
ity, and 1eyeling. A beaut
ton program is to be worke
later.
The telegram from Con
man Holmes said:
"CAA announces fedora
airport program fiscal yea
includes Vista Field Kenne
federal funds S9,700 with
Or state sponsors pro,
matching fund of $1,000 4
tai OF $500 for building,
ing, and miscellaneous "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Top flight performers in all
the different departments of the
American rodeo were listed to.
day by Pat Owens. arena direc.
tor, for Kennewick's first annual
rodeo to be held August 20-21 in
connection with the Benton
county fair.
There will be a corps Of from
80 to 40 Of the best bronco riders
in the west to cope with that
many or more of the widest
Bahama bulls and steers from
the famous Harley Tucker ranch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Allen Buys Yurd

Melton Allen, who has been
manager of Standard Lumber
company in Kennewick the past
year, has resigned his job and
has bought lumber business
in Portland. He expects to move
there next week. c. E. Huling
has been appointed to fill his
position as manager here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Porude Prizes
Are Announced

Money prizes to be awarded In
the Benton county fair parade
here August 20 were announced
Yesterday by E. c. Smith, gene.
raj parade chairman:
Fraternal, church and service
organizations - $25 first, SIS
second, and SIS third.
Youth groups - 4H, FLA,
Scouts, ETC., S25, SIS, and SIS.
Commercial and Industrial
floats - S25, SIS. and IS.
Horses - best group SIS, best
masculine rider and horse IS,
best feminine rider and horse S..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Asks Fruit Be
Suved For Fair

Fruit and vegetable growers
should save their. best fruit for
exhibition at the Benton County
Fair, John Smith, in charge Of
this department of the fair, sug.
gested this week. He said lock.
ers would be furnished free for
those who wish to preserve fresh
fruits for exhibition at the fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Local Fireme
Win Trophy

Kennewicks firemen
another trophy at the fl
tion here. The new one
from the state fire sch
Vancouver where Fire
Herb Malchow and two
men attended four DAD
walked away with secorj
ors in competitive drill
place was won by the
department.
With Malchow in the q
ton were Bud Richter a
bert Lenz. The trophy is
and engraved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Require so
Percent to
OK Bonds

City officials, chamber of
commerce men, and other
civic leaders will start today
on a campaign to "get out
the vote" in the city election
on water bonds set for Aug
ust 20. E.. H. -. !.
M a yor u r b a n Keolker
pointed out that the law re-
quires that so percent of
the qualified voters take
part in the election to make
it legal. If less than that percent
age votes, the 81, $50, 900 of water
bonds intended to purchase the
two present systems and develop
them will fail.
It will require majority of
those voting to carry the elec-
ton for the bonds.
Registration books will close
on July 30 for new registrants,
but persons now registered have
until August ID to transfer their
registrations to new precincts in
the city.
That means only nine days are
left after today for new residents
to register for the water bond
election.
Gene Spaulding, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, said
the chamber would take an &C.
tive part in getting people to
register and in seeing that those
registered vote on election day.
"a vital city problem is in
volved in this election on Aug.
ust %, and we want to do our
best to see that it does not lose
by default" said Spaulding. He
urged that persons who are 9TH
erwise qualified register at once
at the city hall.
The election date was set at
a council meeting Tuesday night
which saw all other obstacles
in the way Of providing an ade.
quate domestic water supply re.
moved.
The election will be on the
question of whether the city is
to purchase the Pacific Power &
Light Company system for $780,
GOO and the Kennewick Irriga-
fion District system for $40, 000
and whether $50, 600 Of general
obligation and a million dollars
worth of general revenue bonds
shall be issued.
The city passed an ordinance
calling for the election after
Frank Lampson, member of the
irrigation district board, brought
in a signed acceptance Of the
city's offer to purchase. Lamp
son said, in handing the accept
ance to Mayor Keolker: IF we
can do anything to help the
situation, we will be glad to
help"
Meanwhile, special engineer
Haner, who is being retained
for the water project, said pre-.
liminary work was already un.
der way and that if the election
carries, actual work will start
soon after the voting.
The vote in favor of selling
the K. I. D. system to the city,
taken on post cards mailed to
water consumers, today stood at
248 for selling, 50 against. It was
a margin Of almost five to one
for sale.
Improvements to be included,
II the election carries, are new
water sources, an increased sup
ply, filtration plant, and the ex-
tension Of water mains into more
areas Of the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Publication
Dote Changed

Publication date Of the
COURIER-REPORTER hos been
changed from Thursday to
Friday.
Change in the publication
date is being made to give or
gonizutions more opportunity
to publicize weekend events
and to give q more complete
news coveroge Of the weeks
happenings. The change takes
place this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

to make way for the new build
ing now in use.
Looking back to the time when
he came down from Spokane to
accept the position of assistant
cashier In the old First Nation
al, Tweet says the bank filled
definite need then but people
have come to use banking facili-
ties even more than then as a
convenience.
The old First National Of 1918
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

representation as to quaiit
price or value, and without al
guarantee whatsoever, or tn
said article is warranted TO
expressly as the auctioneeT
presents it." 3
MUST HAVE TAG
Each article offered, if ward
ted, must have a tag atta
giving a true Representative
its quality. All side biddi1
barred. The chief of police
insist on an inventory d
goods offered for sale, ii
vance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

loans. Largest business is in the
handling of commercial loans.
These are loans made to bust.
mes firms. Consumer loans con.
sist of paper handled for custo-
mers Of local firms on such mer.
chandise as automobiles and
electric appliances. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

brother Of the founder of the
first bank, from which the pre-.
sent bank evolved. Tweet enter.
er the local picture In 1918.
The banking institution In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Tousfmusfers Will
Meet In Septembel

kennewick Toastmasters club
which recently disbanded for t4ies
summer, will resume meetings.
the first Thursday in September.
club, officials announced yester.
day. ="
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
WEEKEND
VIEWPOINTS
BY ] w. HANSON
Editor. The Couyier.R Reporter

George Sutton's two.weeks
speaking engagement in the Tri.
City area already has left deep
roots in the community. At the
conclusion of the meeting of the
chamber of commerce at the Ri.
veria last week, City Councilman
Fred Bunch collared Sutton and
wanted to know what he could
suggest for the protection of the
youth of this community. Sutton,
who is promoting a home for de-
linquent boys near Yakima, gave
Bunch the benefit of his exper.
fence in the handling of youth
problems. Reports have been
coming in daily of developments
which indicate that. the youth
situation here is deteriorating in
stead of getting better. Business
leaders. church people, and 9th.
erS are alarmed. r.. X
81 o. E.9.M#E -
The idea which you see pro.
jected on the movie screens, in
magazines by persons trained in
youth work, and at the civic club
meetings, is that we need more
such homes as George Sutton is
building and not more reforma-
tories. Children, he thinks as do
these others, all have some good
In them and that it is the duty
OF adults to see that each and
every child has a fair chance to
develop that good as he grows
older. There is fairly large
group of men in Kennewick who
are keenly interested in provid.
ing better environment for the
growing boys of the community.
They have been waiting for
somebody to take the lead.
That does not neon that no.
thing IL being done. The
churches are at work on this
problem always. with youth
comp periods as well as sun.
day school activities. Schools
do their port during school
hours but that Is only part Of
the year. With oil the effort
made. only q smell part Of the
whole problem Is met.
-
II you never have ridden far
out on Rudkin road, hop in and
take a ride today. But, see that
your insurance is paid up ~ you
may need it.
Rudkin road is the country's
part of the thoroughfare that is
Kennewick avenue in the city. It
runs about straight west through
vineyards and such, but business
houses are springing up out there
and some contend that it will
be just another part of a big
business section In time.
It is rather difficult to tell
whether you are .on Rudkin road
or Kennewick avenue as you
drive i'm towards the city. The
city's limits have been extended
almost to Sunnyacres hatchery.
II you look close you see a sign
which says City limity' and an:
nounces the speed Unit Is
miles an hour. Many persons |
think the limit of Is miles is re-
diculous out that far. The street
Is wide, although only part of
that width is paved. The traffic
Is not heavy enough to cause
traffic jams. The road Is straight
and the vision is good. One critic
says anybody who can't drive
safely at speed Of 40 miles an
hour out there should have his
drivers license taken away.
=
Free this week: Kittens -
mice cdtcheYs. ready to weun. i
Telephone 2740.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
Softball Meeting
Wednesday

A mecting uf snfiball managers
players and al other Interested
persons has beyn called ior neNt
aerk
The main tupaC will bo diacus-
shon uf plans fur thc seUond hall
of thr anftball schedules of IN
Glasses A" and r. League ac-
tive ~ Bavvew PARK
The meeting wtll begin a 80
o'cloek "Wednesday night 10 the
Cts Mal.
Managers aIe especlally arged
% he present
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
Miami SOfiballers
Play Here Tonight
And Monday Night

Seventy Ninth Stree, Bowlers.
sof'hall team of Mialni and pres
ent leader u the Edison Center
League - that city. viii lnvadc
key West for the Fourth of july
weekend to play q doubirheader
~ Bsyview Park tonight and
Monday night
Finst game st TO o'cissck to
night wiil throw the strong BAN
hoo Room against the visitor.
Bamboo Roon Is DOW leading the
Class a" softhall league here
The second game tonight will
feature the Vx-i FLYERS and the
18th 81 BoWicrs FLYERS. con
sideEed by many 90 be - strong
~ thc Ramhosss. will offer staff
cumpetition Cor the visitors
Dewitt Roberts. acc mounds
man Il the city and = u,enstser of
Bsmhoo Roogn. wtii pitch Coz the
iocsis in the opening game Co
night and Castro Wili b. hehind
the plate
The dlmintiVc star hurlcr of
key West ara an excellent all
around player. Claude Valdez
wiil fltng EN- over for the FLYERS
in the nightcap.
Monday night beginning a
20 O'Clock. Adam Dsirs will
meet the vtsit0rs Adams will
probably start Suc" Griffcn on
the mound with Bunsy~ Villa
rral accepting his slants
A picked team viii play tn
Bowlers IN the sceUnd game Mon
dav NIGHT The hest in the ct'y
viii be nodded into = team that
will give the leaders of the MI
ami Edison League = strung fight
fur victory
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
AerOUias 20"
Passenger List

TIE following passCngers left
Sos Havana on AeruNias "a"
kxaFisto GunEalex sterling
- tsleti Myrtle Neblctt Hclen
gohnsun Wnifrrd Johnson Per
~ Holland. Joan Holland Napo-
feun bruw ard. Nan Bruy ard Do-
kaExs Purtas. Doyal Ttmmpns Al
ma Timmuns DeioyCc Timmons.
Lalrel Castalion Gregorlo Al
kafca Edwin Cihflan Rene Ro-
fnmn Jose Castillo
RotaeFt Hardin Terry Casey
Peal Willuu9hbs Nogbcu huse
land. Ernest Buks Edward
halnt John Wolf. Ena Wolff
Renahnld Wolff Ermestine Loprs.
1ohn hoask. Edgar Reanne Vir-
Eania hesnne. Juss Psiaro. A
ggiica Vsluerdi George Rrhard
90 PeaFi RichaFdsun Bln Rus
rsll Gcorge Reilly. Elvtn Am
ald. tear Arnold
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
SHIJFFI.EBOARD
tBsYvisw psFkl
Daily play
.Cubans Defeat
key West Tigers

TIE Kcy West Cuban Club this
morninE dcfeatcd the Tigers The
winning pitcher was George The
Cuban PLAYERS wcre Jose. seeond
base Gl1ert, third base Albert.
catcher Georee pitcher. Larry
shurtstup Areeio first base
Issuus lvfs field puns. Crnterlieid
and Manual right hCld
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
FLORIDA DEATH

tContlnucd Prom g1Ge Onel
Improvement IN the death rate
was in pneumonia and influenxa
There were i.Is3 fcwer death
from those two diseases than
would have occurred ~ thc 1870
rate
No change wss listed in tlsc rel
ativc standing of thc. 20 lcading
causes oi dtath for 80 - cum
pared with 1917 These Cuntlnuc
o. he
Heart disease
Cancer
Ccrchfal ilemurrhage
All acyideuts
Ncphritis
Pneumonia and influrnxa
Premature birth
TubcrCul0sia
Diabetes
Diseases uf the srtrTtrs
Combined. thc 20 tup disraee.
arc the cause of % peF cent 81 sll
deaths
CanCcT moved up frusn eighth
place IN 1917 a. scCund plare in
1919 heart diseasr from fifth g.
first place
The State Busrd - Health B, q
rtiating = program fuF thc cssntrul
Ui diabetcs. ard tWo vears aeu
began = campaign against Csncrf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
M YOl SsfILEy
MdkeUpCas

AT the giTs tote little eases
designed foF making up their
faces
Wtsh they hsd s0me gthcI
kinda designed Tor making up
their 1miwas'
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
YANKS TAKE SENATORS;
INDIANS DOWN BROWNS
Giants Take Ome
Frasn IDssslgrr~s
Cardinal. Defeated
Bs t.inrimmaii Reds

NEW YORK. July Nex
York Yankeex wun from tse
Washington Scnators. 81. the
Cleveland Iniimns bcat Inc Ss
Louis Brpwnss 81 Chicago Wlsite
Sox dcfe~scd thc Drsroit Tigers,
"a on Wight's god pitching. and
the T'hilaficiF.aia Athleties sank
the hoston Red SoN. il.3
In the National New York Gi-
ants took one from thc Brook-
lyn Dodgers. a.. clncinnati Reds
hung one on thc 81 Louis CarsIi-
nals. lo-1 ths Boston Braves
floor~i the philadelphia T'hillics.
81. while the Chieazn Cubs nosed
cot the Pittsburgh Pirates. e-s
Tshssa naesuWas
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

EiNtihuUnsil have teen known
a. foiioN . trail uure than fosar
days old
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

There wsre Ig7 s0a 0B0 iife N
sursnce poiiriss o&ued ~ the
United State af tire end of t@aI.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

H. ~ second same the pitch
is1n ol ntlnxy VlllaFral featured
Until fhN last frame when he
weakened and allowed two walks
nna three hiis ard thc Hospital
mwcd their iast three runs BE
haa allowed two hlts until then.
. sissuhle in fisc first by prvxble
mIad = dolahic in tae hfth by Sch
nlte
Martin started Zoe ire Hospital
mEwi was tnaehed for foar hts IN
tlAE first but only one run wax
enFed Eie allowed = duubic b
Griffin IN the second. Nelson
paxhcd the third and tn rest
- tise same ard he Vas touched
~ wne hit and three walks and
tnu efFurs and fuur runs cruesed
Mse plate In tho third
pfeked teafu scured six runs
80 tliFee hit two walks ami thrce
effufa
~ hat tiae headers were Rusiria.
aex and HenFtauez wlth twu hits
verh and fur the Hospital. PryEy
hle and Schuite attn . duuble
eash acre the hcsi
ln tlu field. pryKyhle. Krsvh.
MaFtin and sherman were the
hesi isf the losers and Rssirgtnr
iienFtatoz and Means for the
winmHfs
Asugr. RH q
fsslsuiiai 100 ua1- s 5
fhks toA 0hN IA p 4
Martin Neiesn and KrrCh Va
imfeal and . Oriften
Two-tase hits irnrlgsieg a.
tsfifion. Schultc. Prs xyhlc stuicn
lsmers kreUh Henrsqucs Means.
tlssaEhtTy Sacrtitge htt sherman
gsFaek mut hy Nillsrral ? ~
hehs.n Z hasez un balls uit MAJ
tin 1. 90 Neizun 5. of Vtilafrsl
q winning pitcher NillaFeal
husing piicheT Nelson. tine of
game 100. umpircs Abston snd
GFsfien. aCUfcI Aguilar
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
The
NEATili.RMAN
SAYS:
'iss.

KEY wcst End vieiniiy, Partly
ri"saly snd rehsiancsl warm thru
Ssnday Moderate suutheasterly
winds Scattered zskfnsssn show
rrs
Florida. Clear b. partly cloudy
with little chsnHs IN trfnpcFasure
thru sunday Locai showers In a.
teFnuomx
Jacksonville Thru Florida
Straits and East Gulf. Moderate
winds. soufhcasterly over south
poriion and variable rnastly South
% southwest over north porton
thru sunday Partly cloudy
weather with q few scaitsr red
showers
Jecksonville to Apalachicnla.
No smail craft o. storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
TWO EXHIBITION GAMES
PLAYED FRIDAY NIGHT
BlinspRon Won Over
AAams IlmiFys
I'irked Teams Beat
Naval Hospital

Two exhilsislon eamss wcre
piaFesi Last miehi as the Park and
a. fiFst Eame was won b. the
hiiup Run Class u club over the
hdaum Dairy TBe final soorc was
hfteeu g. tn
~ the nsGhteup. the picked
tram won over fhe Naval Hospi.
tMy - = eruFe ~ foaiF o. eleven
in the first gmmc thc Blimp
baSs So - NauNhan for six Funs
on thrte bits Adkins hit = douh-
r. in tfe Second = walk and
h4ml and , heaner ~ BFistcr and
NauNhan sent a. tlle showers and
&sse Griffin topk over the mound
in tise fualFth. I've singles. =
waik and lntrFieFence by tle
xateiser ana Butcher hii = dnuble
mEua ftaaF runs scored
~ thr sikth = hit hat2lusn. a
mmik and tWu singles and Bump
Nss SIS their last two runs
Tic Dairy scured five in thc
ehsEu mn five hltN. . single b.
&tsFiinE. asublrs by Blanga. Al.
em<p and & Lewis. and = homer
~ Valiareal
n the fifih. thFce hingies and
mn efrux and tl1ey scurcd tao
uewv and lr thc axth thcy Scoreel
tlxiF lat t.srcV. f0ur singles and
: dusatie BY Blnsy turned the
tfak.
a. bat thc leaders were villa
Fvsl 2 iiisnro 2. Ceorge Lewis z.
hieFling q
Fsw she nlimp3 Richardson z.
MEisier 3
IN thf flshi. Richards. Brister
flewttt aua krnapley wvrc best
- tle wlnnerN
Tbs bNai for the loNcrs werr ]
twwis. Vtllarcai Biancu and Ster-
hna
@NUHes RW n
Hilmpllon e3A co.'s 10 Z
Aeinua 0os 0z3wi8 ts. 4
Hxhards ard Balmeg: vaugh.
a. 5. Griflen and d. vnlarual
iiswEse runs Villareal. nrisicr
tAo- -haNe hits Adams. nriztcr.
Nilsfeal hlaneo. g. Lewis. Alan.
-. stoirn hases. J. Lewis 2 n
Nsllafual Alonxo. stnlck out. ~
Gfiffnn . ~ Richards o. hase~
sn balls off Naughan 4. off Crif
fsn q off Richards I time oi
wasne re. unpires Ahston and
Gfsfcm
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

Approximately l00o q = ,.d
legoe and Schools have cuura,s
tn salesmanship
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02
Calendar
BASEBALL.
islsmd Ctr Bssshsil Lsssas
(Municipal Stadium.
Aftexnoonl
To tse announced


Ftfst 1anaes tss@
SATURDAY
Frst 10Th Street BowlcFs oi
Miami Edis0n Center league
vs Bauboo Rson
Srcond-Tpth Street BoWlers
v vx.i FlycrN
MONDAY
FIRST 18th Street Bowhrs ~
Miani - Adams Dairy.
scCund 18th Street B0W lcrH ol
Miami Va PNkcd Team
TUESDAY
Firsi - Bamboo Ro0m vs
Adams Dairy
Sscund BlimpIlun vs OPP
Dew Sta.
WEDNESDAY
softhall Mccting. 800 PM.
Cts Hall
THURSDAY
Adams Dairy - VNl
Flyers
secund -BlimpIson Va Tides
Inn.
FRIDAY
First namhsno Rgusm vs. WV
ss.cund Naval Hospital vs
Op Dey Sta
END OF FIRST HALF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

t0pat. Sanford. paEe and Sii.
vera. kiarhos; Harris. Wciterogh.
uttle and Evans.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

TENNIS
RaFwisw park. Afssrmeens
ard Nights
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-02

SKATING
Haywtnw PARA. Niuhi
FRIDAY-
7s0 10 eco pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

Ladies Circle
e. O. Meets

Chapter L, PEG. met We'd
+nesday evening, January 5, at
the home of Mrs. David Mann,
with Mrs. w. j. Brekke as CO.
hostess. ~ " = i,
Ola Maddox was in charge Of
the program, dealing with
'Founder'S Day."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
Librdry Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn
County Library: =
Brooks-"Fair Sailing" Light
fiction.
Chase Jonathan Fisher,
Maine Parson." A Congregation
al minister (1794-183D in B.ue
Hill, Maine, Jonathan Fisher
kept a watchful eye over an
erring flock whose dissenSions
and whose sins, fleshly and
spiritual, were a constant chai-
lenge. His biography is a pic
ture of New England life, man
ners and morals, as well as the
fascinating portrait of a man
who tackled every problem
head-on and scorned diplomacy
as artful cunning. Biography.
Culbertson-"Contract bridge
for Everyone" A brief instruc-
ton book on both fundamentals
and advanced points, with a
digest of the new official laws.
Fessier - Clovis" Humorous
fiction. Gift to the library.
+ Forester-"Lord HornbloWer."
Fiction.
Green-"The Heart of the
Matter" Fiction. "
KeyeS-"Dinner at Antoine's.'
Fiction.
Keyes - Senator Marlowe's
Daughter" Fiction.
Kimbrough 1T Gives Me
Great Pleasure" The author of
How Dear to my Heart" also.
in the library, writes humorous
lily and sometimes ruefully of
travelling about the country on
lecture tours during the past
three years. The ordeals of hos
pltality, of catching or missing
trains, of mixed dates and mud
died schedules, as well a. the
Satlsfact1ons of various cities,
the coveted privacy of hotel
rooms, and the almost univer
sal friendliness she met, are de-
scrlbed with great zest.
LyonS-"InVitation to Boston,
a Merry Guide to Her past, Pre-
sent and Future" Here is Bos.
tons story as it never has pesii
told before. Gay and grim PEI
sonalities, amusing and gaag.v
anecdotes enliven q InnlsSoooop
which goes beyond gui 1ef IN
biography, and novel, ye each.
Here is Sightseeing b {Hnr a 2
the the city y itself s. and s e 0g salam.
Lexington, con natfVe Be BIostonian
is a witty guloe. asee without
ci Macr'aayaTfhe correction Of si exc
strain hook s explains why v you
This difficulty in seeing; Wnas
detective vision; TOW wv I y
improve your eyesigns py
simple nrpaeton Rocky Mountain
CDUO% EH|s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
Jasmine Chapter ;,
Holds Installation

Installation sof officers of
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, O.. E. S.
was held Thursday evening at
the Masonic Temple. Ruth Ping
directed the installation, with
Alice Swindle, Katherine Weir
and Mabel Brekke, assisting. The
following were Seated in their
respective stations:
Worthy matron Ruth zim-
norman; worthy patron, Stark
Bair; associate 'matron, Myrna
Jackson; associate patron, Al
bert Wildin; secretary, Viola
Bair; treasurer, Elsie Riley; con-
ductress, Gertrude Denny; as
Sociate conductreSS, Wilma Kali
berg; chaplain, Louise Wolf;
marshal, Jean .SlatteryG organ
list, Lura Strand; Adah, Mary
Abel; Ruth, Alice Salyeson; Es-
ther, Nellyvette Graham; Mar
tina, Vey Wildin; Electa. Hazel
Davis; Warden, Norma Boggess;
sentinel, Kenneth A Lewis.
Mrs. Marie Ross presented the
past matron's jewel to retiring
worthy matron, Ina Terpening.
Stark Bair made the presenta-
ton to retiring worthy patron,
E. E. Jackson.
A ceremony was presented to
honor the new worthy matron
and she received a gift from
the Lodge Grass members. Mrs.