davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
CIoserTo Thar Goal

Daily reports coming from the test we'll drilling
project having effects similar to reports from the
battle field in time of Every foot that is drilled
is taken to that that much closer to having
water good to drink.
Kennewck has been in fix remotely akin to the
who found himself out in the middle of the
with water, water everywhere any drop to drink
We have had water to drink but not of the kind which
satisfied very many people, Since had to be taken from
the open river it subject to all the changing cond
lions of the river Since it not filtered all the mud
and silt sucked up by the pumps had to remain in the
water it through mains and into the kitchens of
ton West Kennewic it has been the worst That u.s.
there was more sediment because it all from the
open river.
Out there in the Highlands where they raise pigs,
keep laying hens and mich cows they had the best of
evidence of how good the water has BEEN For If
a vessel of domestic water down before animal and
vessel of irrigation water alongside the animal would
drink the irrigation water every time. Reason for this is
the amount of chlorine that had to be added to the do
nestle water to kill off the "bugs"
human being drank the chlornated water because
he knew that although it didn't taste right it more
likely not to contain contagious germs.
The Chamber of Commerce advertising committee is
in the last stages of getting out brochure to be used to
supply accurate information to inquirers about Kenne
wick You bet that the water is not mentioned en-
cept it is available for irrigation and navigation pr
poses But that the city has apparently won its cleo
ton for the purchase of the two water systems and is
taking steps to put that mandate into effect we can add
to the information in that brochure excellent water
That will lot to Kennewick in the to come
i'm attracting industry and residents and in the health
and happiness Of the people who are here now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Funeral Friday
For Pufrolmun

Funeral services for Walter
William Olsen, Washington State
Patrol radio operator at the
Kennewick detachment VIII o
passed away suddenly Tuesday
night, will be held Friday after
noon at 2 at the Mueller Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Olsen was born July 5, 1899
at Chehalis. Before joining the
state patrol eight years ago, he
was with the Forestry depart
ment for Ii years. He Joined
the Kennewick detachment a
year and a half ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Walter w. Olsen, 922 Fourth
Avenue, Kennewick, and a
daughter Shirley 10. Other sur
vivors are his mother, Mrs. M. H.
Gibsen of Rochester, a sister,
Mrs. Thomas r. Turner of Mon.
tesano and two half-sisters Mrs.
Bert Brugger of Centralia and
Mrs. William Stevenson of Adna.
The Rev. Frederic Baker, Epis-
copa1ian minister, will preach
the sermon.
Burial will be at Centralia.
The American Legion will
handle graveside services as o.
sen was a World War I veteran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
|EItopio News
Told In Brief

ELTOPIA, Oct. 7-Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Coppersmith and Joyce were
visitors in Pasco Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean Mcdowell and Mrs.
Jack Stredwick were in Pasco on
Tuesday evening.
A P-TA meeting was held on
Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Stredwick
and Mrs. Francis Bondrant serv.
ing refreshments. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stredwick
visited in the home of Basil Rus
sells Saturday evening.
Mrs. Pernie Russell was bust.
ness visitor in Pasco Saturday.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mcdowell
were shoppers in Pasco Monday
night. ........-s.
WEEKEND VISITOR
Over the weekend Mrs. Pearl
Decker of Toppenish visited her
niece, Mrs. Earl Coppersmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hopper OF
Casey visited friends Saturday.
Miss Pernie Neves was home
over the weekend.
Rena Lou and Gene Russell Of
Pasco spent Saturday with. fri.
ends here.
Friday evening the show was
Life of Blonde and Dagwood.'
There will be dance here Oct.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Funeral Service
For |. w. Evans
At Emmett, Ida.

Funeral services for Ivan w.
Evans were held October 1 at
Emmett, Ida. Interment was IN
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
section of the Emmett cemetery.
Chapel services were held by
the Christian minister, Rev.
Donald L. Hoffman of Emmett.
Military graveside services
were conducted by VIEW. post
1900 with firing squad and trum-
pets.
Ivan William Evans was born
in Adrian, Mo-, Aug. 80, 1905.
He moved to Hover, Wash, as a
child, attending school at Hover
and college at Ellensburg. After
wards he was engaged in farm
ing for some time.
On Jan. 10, 1881, he was unit
ed in marriage to Opal Heding.
ton of Finley, Wash, who died
Feb. 5, 1916.
For several years he was EN-.
ployed by Sears Roebuck and
Firestone at Everett and Brem
erton.
Mr.. Evans enlisted for military
service in 1943, and served about
2R years in the Aleutians.
He was married at Las Vegas,
New, to Greta Olmstead.
In May, 1947, he moved to
Emmett, Ida, where he was a
partner in the Marshall-W Wells
store. He was a member of the
Emmett Lions club and senior
vice commander of the Emmett
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Mr.. Evans is survived by one
brother, Carl F. Evans, of Ho
yer; three sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Ashby of Colville, Mrs. Pearl
Luchte of Walla Walla, Mrs.
Marie Rife of Caldwell, Ida; and
two nephews, Victor I. Mcclure
of Colville and Charles F. Evans
Of Hoven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Birthday Party
Held Wednesday

Billie Kaye Dyer of Pasco, who
celebrated her 7th birthday an
niversary, Wednesday, Oct. 5,
entertained a group. of young
sters after school while her moth.
er and several of the mothers en-
joyed a cup of coffee and the
birthday cake.
Pink and blue, in pastel
shades, was the color note car
ried out in the party appoint.
ments and favors.
A monograph record "Birth-
day Party" and children's games
were greatly enjoyed.
Enjoying the hours Of $3.50 to
$50 with Billie Kaye and her
mother were Penney Alderman
and her mother, Mrs. James Ack-
erman; Tommy Porter, Vivian
Peterson, Frances and Sandra
Green and mother, Mrs. Level.
lyn Green; Judy Wilhelm and
Mrs. George Wilhelm; Jimmie
Marie Flemming, Tommie Louise
Warren, Marilyn lancaster, Clio.
ria Harmon, Diane Lundgren
Patty, BERTHE and Jimmy Hyatt
Sharon Dyer and Mrs. George
Dyer. Billie Hayes grandfather
Mr.. Rhodes, also enjoyed the at
fair.
Mrs. Dyer's nephew, Merle Ste.
vens of Pasco was a dinner guest
of the Kenneth Dyers to help
celebrate the occasion and later
in the evening, MIR. and Mrs
Ralph McKenna Of Richland were
guests of the Dyers to enjoy the
birthday cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Franchise Application No. 20l0
NOTICE OF HEARING

fH0neh1Se Appucotlon NO. zulu
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the Natter Of the Arplicdtion Of the)
INTERSTATE TELEPHONE COMPANY. a.
corporation. for q franchise to construct.
operate and muintain q telephone ond)
telegraph pole line along q portion of
Primary State HishwoY No. 3. In Benton,
WHEREAS, INTERSTATE TELEPHONE
COMPANY, q corporation has filed with
the Director Of Highways Of the State Of
Washington, under the provisions oi
Chapter So, Laws Of 1887, as amended. ar
application for a franchise to construct
operate and maintain telephone and
telegraph pole line along a portion OF
Primary State Highway No. 3, in Benton
County, Washington, for, a period Of
twenty-five (25) years, at the following
designated points:
BEGINNING at point on the southeast
erly right Of way line of Primary State
Highway No. 3 as now located and
of record in the office Of the Director
Of Highways in Olympia, Washington.
at point approximately opposite
" Highway Engineers Station 610I-55 in
Lot Q, Section 20. Township 9 North,
Range ~ East, VIM: thence SOUTH
westerly along the southeasterly side
of said highway and parallel to the
center line Of the roadway to point
approximately opposite Station 623i LOO
in Lot s. Section 10, said township
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN
That a hearing will be held on sale
application by the Director Of Highway!
Of the State of Washington at his office
in the Transportation Building, Olympia
Washington, on the 4th day of November
1919. at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soor
thereafter as hearing may be had.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 16tf
day of September, 1949.
SIS w. A. BUGGE,
Director Of Highways -.
KISS Sept. 30-Oct. TIA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Silver 5
Shower For
KenneWick

It's going to rain silver dol.
lars in Kennewick on Friday.
Dave Turnkey, chairman %
the retail trade committee for
the Kennewick Chamber Of
Commerce, reported Monday that
everything is being arranged for
a gala celebration Friday and
Saturday in the city.
Benton and Auburn street IN.
tersection is going to be roped
off between s and Q pm. FRIDAY
for a Rain of Silver Dollars"
which will herald the dollar-day
weekend.
In addition, Kennewick mer.
chants will give dollars in
change on Friday. These, spent
on Saturday, will bring a 10 per
cent reduction on merchandise.
Turnkey said a special show
is being arranged for the cele.
bration by Andy Anderson and
Bud Alden. The regular Wednes.
day Appreciation Days show is
being moved to Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Hold Lost Rites
For R. Fl. Bacon

Funeral services for Raymond
Harold Bacon, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Bacon,
Route i, were held Wednesday
at 10 a. m. from the Mueller
Funeral chapel. The Rev. A. C.
Westminster of the Methodist
church officiated. '< -
Raymond was born Nov. 10,
1887, at Yakima and died Sun.
day in st. Mary's hospital in
Walla Walla following a one
day Illness
Besides his parents the youth
is survived by one sister, Elsie
Bacon of Kennewick; and three
brothers, Wilbur K. of Kenne.
wick, Robert G.. of Darlington
Ida, and Arthur A. Bacon OF
Mckee, Wash. Interment was in
Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Teachers Will
Attend Meeting
On Education

Kepnewick teachers will 60 to
Richland Monday for the re-
eional meet of the Washington
Education Association.
Betty Roadman, actress ana
author. and DR.. Louis E. Rat1s,
director of the center for re-
search and evaluation at New
York University, will speak to
teachers of Benton and Franklin
counties at the convention in
stitute in Carmichael Junior high
school.
Mrs. Roadman has appeared
i'm featured roles in The Man
Who Came to Dinner" Hitler S
Children" "The Life Of Mark
Twain" Up in Mabels Room
and "The Burning Cross" she
recently finished a NATIONWIDE
tour with Charlotte Greenwood
i'm 81 Remember Mama" star
ring as one of the Norwegian
American sisters.
DR.. Raths is nationally known
for his work in the evaluation OF
human relations. He served as
associate director of the evalu-
alton staff of the noted eight
wear study in which 30 secondary
schools throughout the United
States participated. AT present
he is working closely with the
Detroit citizenship project.
A. A. Sandin, assistant super
intendent of Richland schools,
/ is chairman of the institute
which is sponsored jointly by
Washington Education Assocl-
alton and the Association OF
county superintendent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Statement

dicatlon."
Other firms named in the in
dictment, which alleged price
fixing in the grape industry In
the Yakima valley and efforts
to eliminate competition" We're:
Tea Garden Products Co., San
Francisco; Tru-Ade, Inc, and
Hyland Stanford Corp, both OF
Chicago.
Other individuals were:
H. F. Petersmyer, Tea Garden
vice president, San Francisco;
w. C. Ventsam, Tea Garden
plant manager at Grandview;
Lee C. Ward, Chicago, president
of Tru-Ade and vice president of
Hyland Stanford, and w. 5. Nc
Adoo, Chicago, True-Ade secre:
tary.
"a large carryover of process
sed grapes from 1947, plus an
abnormally large crop in l94S,
resulted in heavy price reduce
tons throughout the industry.
The reduction in prices paid
growers from $40 a ton in 1947
to $40 paid in 1913 was a ma
tural result of over-supply and
a market slackening of consum-
er demand. ...-
1.-THE Church Grape Juice COM
pany has evidenced its faith in
the future of the Concord grape
industry of the Yakima valley
by a substantial investment not
only in plant facilities, but in
more than 500 acres of company.
owned vineyards. ,l.-..,.,-- .,..-
"The professor cannot hope to
prosper without mutually sat-
isfactory relations with the
growers.
1.-THE officers of the Church
Grape Juice company and those
familiar with the facts are
amazed at the action taken by
the antitrust officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Letters To
The Editor
JUST A THINGIN'
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
You know that when you
come to think of it there isn't a
heck of lot of difference be-
tween Dad and his boy except
maybe us older fellers are just
a little slower on the draw, just
a little more timid as it were.
The other Saturday l was down
to the Community Auction and it
got pretty late. Well, there was
a couple of pretty determined
boys that day that came early
and they stayed late. Finally the
auctioneer got down to the one
and only article that counted, a
pair of almost new football
shoulder guards. What will you
start it for? Fifty cents said the
little Teller; 50-50-do 1 hear a
dollar? 60 cents said the bigger
a sharp crack in the ribs by the
elbow of the little one and he
sang out IS. have IS, do I hear
a dollar sang out the auctioneer
and as he tried to cry up the bid
I saw that little teller stare de-
fiance during that eternity I'm.
til sold to this young man for
IS cents. You know, I've done an
awful lot of thinking about that
boy. I doubt that he would tip
the scales to 80 pounds and those
shoulder pads would fit a 1875
FOUNDER with plenty to spare.
I've got an idea we will hear
from that boy again, cause !
think he is the kind of a kid
that when the ball of life is on
his own 20 and the score is 70 to
0 and only 2 minutes to play and
the rest of the gang wants to
quit will say, "Quit nothin', any
thing can happen in those last
two minutes" I'll bet that boy
earned the dollar he handed the
auctionear, if he didn't his Dad
made a mistake, cause that boy
would.
Then I picked up the paper
last night. l see that some dads
were up in arms because we just
don't happen to have Juvenile
Court. I'm just a thinkin' it's
about time for some of us dads
to emulate the example of that
little boy at the auction. Why do
we have so much shoutin' and
pointing of the fingers, why SO
much criticism of public serv.
ants trying hard to do a good
job to cover up the fact that we
were too lazy to get to the auc.
ton early and stay everlastingly
at it till we get the bid we want
to make. When are we going to
wake up and give some thought
and planning to the future. We
had a Health Dept. for years and
failed to give them any laws as a
city or county to enforce. We ap.
point a competent Juvenile off
Ger and fail to appoint a Juvenile
judge. The last legislature made
possible "The Family Court" be.
lieving that we can save some of
our children from the horror of a
broken home. Come on, you dads,
let's get in there and make our
bids for the future and quit
bellyaching when we get hurt by
our own failures. e
.r.... CARL NYBORG,
| Island View.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

NOClld SIOWIl AdhC dlit IUllSG
20 together the way that roses
60 with June. If you like coffee,
you're sure to like this.
MOCHA CROWN CAKE
IL cups sifted, enriched flour
1s teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon baking soda
liz cups sugar
3 eggs, separated
q cup hot, strong coffee
1 teaspoon vanilla
IL squares 1k ozs.) un-
sweetened chocolate, melted.
Mix and sift flour, baking
powder, baking soda, salt and
cup sugar. Beat egg whites stiff;
add n cup sugar gradually
while beating. Beat egg yolks un-
til thick and lemon colored; add
u cup sugar gradually, while
beating. Add coffee to egg yolk
mixture with vanilla. Add flour
mixture; mix only until smooth.
Add melted chocolate. Fold
in egg white mixture. Bake i'm
creased and floured 9-inch
square cake pan in moderate
oven, $50 F., about 45 minutes.
Cool on cake rack.
TOPPING
1 cup strong, hot coffee
80 marShmalloWs
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
8 to II marshmallows, quar-.
tered.
Pour coffee over whole marsh
mallows; stir until marshmal.
lows dissolve. Chill until "qua.
KY" whip until light and fluffy.
Fold in whipped cream and quar-.
tered marshmallows. Spoon into
lightly oiled 9-inch square cake
pans; chill until set. Press COOL
ed cake on top of marshmallow
mixture. Chill 1 hour. Invert on
plate. Serve in 3-inch squares.
Yield: 9 squares.
FOAM. SUBS. AND
DETERGENTS
The cleaning ability of any de.
tergent depends largely on two
qualities; first, how we'll it dis.
solves soil, and second, on how
much it aids water in getting the
soiled articles wet so that the
dirt can be carried away quickly
and thoroughly. Water alone
cannot wet materials as well as
water containing soap or other
detergents. Thus, one test of q
! good detergent is how much il
increases the "wetting power" OF
water.
The value Of any soap, deterg.
ent or other cleaning compound
should be judged by how il
cleans, not by how it foams OF
suds. Foam is an attractive and
pleasant characteristic, indicat.
ing that some detergent is in the
washing solution. But it is moi
the guide to its cleaning effect.
| iveness. e.
Synthetic detergents are no,
sanitizers and cannot be count.
ed on to kill germs. They are
simply soil removers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE sTATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY
I'm Probate)
NO. 27sS
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL Ac-
COUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Matter of the Estate
EVELYN B. OF RAYMOND.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Hobart
Eden Raymond, the Executor of The
estate OF Evelyn B. Raymond, deceased.
has rendered and presented for settlement
to. and filed with the Clerk OF the Super
Tor Court OF said County and State, his
final account and report and petition for
distribution as such Executor: and that
Thursday, the 9th day Of October, 19d9.
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the court roD n
of our said Superior Court at Prosser, in
said County, has been duly appointed by
our Superior Court for the Settlement of
the Final Account, at which time the
Court is asked to settle such report, dis.
tribute the property to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the same and discharge
the Executor. Hobart Eden Raymond.
WITNESS. the Honorable Orris L. Ham,
and the seal of said Court affixed this
22nd day of September, 1949.
FRED D. KEMP, County Clerk and
Clerk Of the Superior Court
By BESS ROVER, Deputy
KENNETH E. SERIER
Attorney for said Estate
P. o. Box AT
Kennewick, Washington
K-54 Sept. 30-oct. TIA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
n o : I c Z

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOB
ANNEXATION OF A PORTION OF BEN
TON COUNTY. WASHINGTON. LYING
CONTIGUOUS TO THE CITY OF KENNE.
WICK, SAID PETITION PRAYING THAT
CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY BE ANNEXED
TO THE CITY OF KENNEWICK, WASH.
INGTON, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS
OF CHAPTER 1913. SESSION LAWS OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR lsls.
ton has been filed with. the City Council
OF the City OF Kennewick. Washington
praying that certain real property situated
in the County of Benton and State OF
City of Kennewick and not heretofore in.
corporated as a City or Town, be annexed
to the City of Kennewick, Washington
pursuant to the provisions OF Chapter Us
Session Laws OF tho State of washington
for the year 1915, and the said City
Council has determined the same to be
sufficient In all respects and that Tuesday
the 18th day of October, 1919, at 500
o'clock P. NJ, in the City Council Cham
bers in the City Hall in Kennewick, Wash.
ington has been set as the time and place
for public hearing upon said petition, and
all interested persons are invited to appear
at said hearing and voice approval or dis
approval of the annexation prayed fol
in said petition.
The real property described In said petit
city Of Kennewick. Washington, is situate
in the County of Benton and State Of
washington, and legally described as FOL
The North 16642 feet of the west
one-half Of the Northwest Quarter OF
Section z, Township s North. Range
30 East Of VIM. All Of Blocks 1. 2,
8 and 4, DR.. Ely's Colony No. 1,
according to plat thereof recorded in
Volume of plats, page ga, records
of Benton County, Washington, and
ali OF Blocks S, and 9, Ely's Second
Addition, according to plat thereof
recorded in Volume OF plats, page
43, Records OF Benton County, WASH
ington, EXCEPT that portion OF above
property lying west OF the east line
Of Block IL OF Anderson Addition to
Kcnnewick, according to the recorded
plat thereof, and already annexed
to the City of Kennewick, as part OF
said Anderson Addition.
DATED this Goth day Of September
1949. ,,,,,,,,,,
cipal corporation.
BY: MARJORIE A. MILLER, Clty tlerh
y Sc ncfoher and ia. II A-e.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We, wish to thank all our fri.
ends and neighbors for their
kindness and floral offering
during our recent bereavement
Special thanks to the members
of the Kennewick Fire Depart.
ment. :
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Doyle
Carol and Sharon
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle
MIR. and Mrs. J.'H. Smith
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Roard of County Commissioners. Benton
County, Washington ut the Court House.
Prosser, washington until Hoo A. NJ
Monday, October 10, 1919 for proposals to
furnish one 1919 4 ton Pickup Truck for
the County Road Department. -,
One 1910 Ford VS. Coupe will be
traded in on the purchase.
Specifications and proposal forms may
no obtained at the County Engineers Of
flee at Prosser. WASHINGTON.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
ans, mr. all bids and to waive any informal
tiles in the bidding.
Dated this 22nd day OF September. 1919.
r. z. WISE, County Auditor and
ey-officio Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
K-53-Sept. 80 & Oct. IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
No. 1856
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice OF Appointment as Administrative
by the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for the County OF Benton. in
the Matter of the Estate of Curtis Petit
Petran, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Helen Capps
Petran, q surviving spouse. filed petition
for appointment as Administrative OF the
Estate of Curtis Petit Petran in the Superior
Court for the County of Benton, State OF
Washington. and, being duly qualified,
was granted Letters of Administration by
said Court on October !. 1919. All persons
having claims against the deceased or his
estate hereby are given notice that such
claims should be served on the Admins
tratriX, or her attorney OF record, and
filed with the clerk of the court as pre-
scribed by law.
HELEN Caps PETRAN,
Administrative
K-60-Oct. IA, 81, 2S, 1919.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
legal Notices

County on or after Friday. October a.
1919, upon which date interest will cease
except on warrants previously called, on
which Interest has already ceased.
Dated at ProsSer Washington. this 11th
day of October, 1919.
c. w. NESSLY. County Treasurer.
E-5o-Oct Ia, 1919
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

WINTER RUMMAGE SALE by
L.D.R. in the English Lutheran
church basement, corner of Au-
burn and End Ave., Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 81 and %, 9 am.
to 5 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

Telegraph cables in the ocean
are not suspended from shore to
shore but, being so heavy, rest
on the floor of the sea, some
times miles deep.