davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Will Seek To Pass Amended Truman Labor Law
THE NOME NUGGET

WASHINGTON, (P9 Speaker Rayburn announced today his support of five emandments to the administration labor bill and said he believes they will assure pas sage of the measure.
 Rayburn told news conference the amendments are being drafted by group of House members in- cluding Southern Democrats. They will be offered tomorrow when the House resumes debate on la DOT legislation.
 Briefly. he said, here's what they would do:
 1. Give the President authority to intervene, either by injunction or plant seizure, in a threatened strike involving the public well fare.
 2. Make it perfectly clear" that there is to be freedom of speech on both sides in labor controversy
 3. Require non-communist affi- davits to be made by leaders of both labor and management.
 4. Make certain that financial reports of labor organizations are available to members of the un- ions and perhaps to the public generally.
 5. Require that both sides in a controversy must bargain lin good faith"
 Many of the amendments are similar to provisions of the Taft Hartley law which President Tru- man wants repealed. None of them Is in the administrations bill, sponsored by chairman Lecinski (D.-MichD of the House labor com ruittee. Rayburn outlined his position
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Ships Collide; . Both Reach Port

NEW YORK, (P-A crippled Indian freighter crawled to a safe anchorage in port early today af- ter a collision with big tanker in dense fog outside New York har- bor.
 The 7,OO0-ton freighter Jalaketu was stove in below and above the water line and one of her holds flooded.
 The l0,O00-ton tanker Marine Leader, which suffered damage above the water line, proceeded unassisted to a dock at Stapleton, Staten Island.
 Neither ship reported any cas- ualties in the collision last night seven miles southeast of the Mar rows between Brooklyn and Sta ten Island, the entrance to Upper Bay.
 The Indian ship reported it had been anchored and was struck by the tanker about midships.
 The Jalaketu, which carries 50 to 60 men, was inbound with an assorted cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Dog Locates Missing Boy

COLVILLE, Wash. (P-A Ger man shepherd dog was hailed for an heroic effort in this little town today.
 The Dog is Sandra, a veteran of the Coast Guards K-9 Corps dur ing the war. From the scent of a stocking, she located a two-year- old boy who had been missing in the woods after a l00-man search party failed to find a trace.
 The boy, Daryl Webley, wan dered away from his home about 4 pm. Saturday. Neighbors and police officers combed the woods in the area until midnight but sarched in vain.
 At 3 in the morning, state patrol Sgt. Ed Baker placed a call to Ted D. Burger in Spokane, K-9 Corps trainer during the war.
 An hour after Sandra started into the woods, the boy was found, nearly nude, cold and wet but ap- parently unhurt except for scrat- ches. He was sitting on log al most mile from his home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
ICannery Workers
 Start Trek North
Monday. May 2. ls4s

SEATTLE, (P)-The biggest air lift to the northland, Operation Fish" was under way this week end as planes began hauling can nery workers and fishermen to the salmon-rich Bristol Bay area of Alaska.
 By June 20 more than score of daily flights will head from Seattle to Naknek, Cold Bay and Kodiak. Walter Sharpe, salmon in- dustry representative, said that approximately 5000 fishermen will be flown to Alaska fishing areas this spring.
 He had no estimate on the num- Der of cannery workers who will be transported north by air, but said that If cannerieS one less than last year-will operate on the Naknek and Evichak rivers.
 However, because of the off year in the salmon cycle the can neries will send out only $50 of their 690 twin-prowed gill-net boats. Fishing has been curtailed by the fish and wildlife service due to the "off year"
 Despite the fishing limitations, Sharpe expects the air lift to be about the same size as last year since Kodiak Island fishermen and many cannery workers formerly transported by boat will be flown to Alaska for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Marston Again
 Organizes Natives

ANCHORAGE, (P - Marvin R. Marston, who seven years ago this spring organized Alaskan Eski- mos into Territorial Guard, is doing it again.
 He was appointed assistant ad- jutant general for the Alaska Ma tional Guard today with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and will leave on the first available plane for a six-Week organization tour of the Arctic.
 His primary objective will be organizing more than 50 units of the National Guard in Arctic will lages into human radar system" in the military program.
 Mars on's appointment was made by Governor Ernest Gruen- ing. It. Col. Joseph D. Alexander is the acting adjutant general.
 Marston's first stop will be Una lakleet, from where he will travel by plane and dog team to villages on Norton Sound in the Nome area. He will organize the units and appoint commanding officer for each one. The army will furn- ish a training officer for the guard program. Small armories will be used for storage of equipment to be supplied by the army at stra- tegic points.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02

gay party and the young people had a lot of fun. In charge of re- treatments and arrangements of the party were Mary Roell, Flor ence Bingham, Olive Fults, Betty Jensen, Ruth Mclean and Mrs. H. Peabody.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
ARCTIC CLUB PARTY GAY SUCCESS

The Arctic Club played host to the Teen-agers last Saturday eve ming with the queen contestants as special guests of the evening.
 It is reported that it was a very
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02

following a White House confer ence at which labor legislation was discussed. He did not say whether President Truman has approved the amendments, but the inference was that the chief has.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02

A recently developed electric heat lamp will dry new paint on military vehicles in three minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
w WXLN
Monday, May 2, l949

Monday. May 2. ls4s 500 p.m.-NeWS 5:15-The Supper Club 5:30-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-Zeke Manners 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-The Man on the Street 7:00-Bing Crosby 7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:00-Jack Carson 8:30-Red Skelton 9:00-You Asked For It 10:00-Inner Sanctum l0:30-Music By Faith l1:30-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Tuesday. May 3. l949

Tuesday. May 3. ls4s 1:00-Around the World in His
 tory 1:15-Club Fifteen l:0O-YouU Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Jubilee 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:l5-Today's American 4:30--One Night Stand 5:00-News 5:15-Guest Star 5:30-Music of the Masters 6:00-Zeke Manners 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-You Are There 7:00-Life Of Riley 7:3O-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:00-Noah Webster Says 8:30-Dorothy Lamour 9:00-You Asked For It 10:00-The Whistler 10:30-Time, Place and Tune ll:00-Sign Off
 Wednesday. May {. ls4s 1:00-Around The World Tn His
 tory 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised. 2:30-~Just Jazz 2:30-Westward Ho. 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Solitary Singer 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5'00-NeWs
Evening star., 1949-02-20
by Helen Cotton

LIVERY year the U. S. public has some
IL $5O,0OOOO0 worth of goods stolen from
its homes, persons and Offices OF this, only
about $llOOO,OOO worth is recovered by
police. And less than half of that ever finds
its way back to the rightful owners The
reason: few owners can identify their radios,
refrigerators, furs, typewriters, guns, bicy-
cles, rings. wrist watches and silverware well
enough to satisfy the law
In Los Angeles, for instance. 500 persons
were robbed of radios in l947. Only four own
ers were able to reclaim their sets, through
proper Identification. Two of them still had
their bills of sale with their radio serial num-
bers. One man could identify his only be-
cause he had built its cabinet himself And
the fourth owner had special equipment to
receive other than local wave lengths.
Use Your Initials
lHE other 1876 radios were sold to the
highest bidders at police auctions. Not that
their owners didn't try to get them back.
But pointing to one of six identical sets and
saying, That one is mine," isn't enough.
Police demand positive identification that
distinguishes your set from its duplicates.
What's the best way to do that? Through
initials, police identification experts say.
Initials scratched, painted, written with in
delible ink, or sewn inside or underneath
your property, in spot where a thief can't
see your marking and obliterate it.
If you have fur coat, for instance, open
the lining and sew initials in colored thread
right into the seams between skins. While
the inings open, you might as we'll write
your name in indelible ink
Besides initiating your possessions, it
is important also for you to keep a rec
ord of the serial number Of every item.
If you don't know where to look for it,
call up any retailer Of the article and
ask him. But even serial numbers can't
guarantee you'll get your property back. for
professional thief may file them off. The
surest way to reclaim stolen merchandise is
to have it marked with initials, have in hand
the serial number and sketch of the article
Sketches, no matter how kindergarten-ish,
are invaluable in recovering jewelry. Moth
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MRS. SONIA l0EW, robbed Of $4,000
in iewelry, identifies port Of the loot


in iewelry. identifies port Of the loot
ing describes your ring or brooch to police
man so we'll as drawing of it.
Table silverware is just about the hardest
item on which to hide secret mark If you
can afford monograms. that's your best bet
And while you're marking things up, don't
forget your furniture. Who's going to steal
that? Plenty of nervy thieves don't mind
pulling up in moving van marked with
fake name and taking everything out in full
view of your neighbors
Thoughtful Thieves
In DALLAS, newly married couple had
just furnished their cottage. down to well
come mat on the doorstep, when they sud-
denly got pair of theater tickets in the
mail. Enclosed was teasing note saying:
Guess who these are from
Delighted with the gift, the couple went
to the show. When they arrived home, they
found their dream house barer than bur-
lesque girl, except for another note saying:
Nov you know" Thieves had removed
everything - even the welcome mat.
If you come home some night and find
your place has been ransacked. here's what's
likely to happen. You call the police depart
ment. They send the cop on your beat over.
and he fills out form.
Continued on pace II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Memorial Services
Conducted BY VIEW

Memorial services for Mrs.
Adah Exline, former Pasco Gold
Star mother, were conducted by
the Auxiliary Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Of Pasco at their
regular meeting last wednesday
night -. - 80 '5
Mrs. Exline, a former member
IF the Pasco Auxiliary, passed
away recently in the home of her
daughter in Portland, where she
had been making her home.
At the meeting, plans were
also made by the Auxiliary to
work Jointly with the Veterans OF
Pasco in connection with the
Water Follies, which will be held
here the end of this month. Com
mittee chairmen appointed 10
work with the Vets are: Mrs. q.
M. Lewis, publicity; Mrs. Fern
Gregory, ice cream committee;
Mrs. Ellen WitheroW, costume
and parade; Miss Anna Marie
Scott, ticket committee; Mrs. Ros.
allyn Biglin, medicine show com.
mittee. Several visitors from the
Xennewick Auxiliary were pre-.
sent, they being Mrs. Mary Bart
lett, Mrs. Pease and Mrs. Ander.
ION. Mrs. Hazel Beck gave q re-
,ort Of the state convention re.
gently held in Spokane and an
interesting talk on Memorial Park
was given by Mrs. Eunice Akers,
a representative of the advisory
board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Posco Legion
Elects TiIton

In one Of the largest voting
turnouts In years, Lloyd Tilton
was elected commander OF
American Legion Post "a In Pas.
CO last Thursday night.
Tilton, who replaces Elmer
Gilman a. head Of the post, will
be assisted by Harry Moore,
first vice commander; Doug
Demory, second vice commander,
and Marvin Nelson, adjutant.
Other officers elected include:
Vince Rowley, finance officer;
A. C.. Struthers, historian: Har.
old Ruther, chaplain; John
Scott, sergeant. at. arms; Dick
James and Vic Smull, service Of
ficers; and Wiley Hancock and
Roger Olson, who were named to
three.year terms on the CLUB
board. s.
Ten new members were taken
into the post at Thursday nights
meeting. Seven Legionnaires
were selected to attend the state
Legion convention in Seattle on
September 8, 8 and 10. They were
Fred Houston, Tilton, Hancock,
Moore, Demory, Rowley and
Smull.
AlternateS selected were Bill
Crater, Floyd Kendall, c. S.
Churchman, Gilman, Frank
Haun, Russell Ridenour and
Frank Bresko. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Regents Members
Conduct Meefinu

Members Of the Past GRADUATE
Regents Circle of the Women of
the Moose were entertained at
the home of Mrs. John Martell
in Pasco last Thursday evening.
The business meeting, presid.
ed over by Mrs. Evan A1lstrom,
was preceded by an 8 o'clock des.
sert. Cards furnished the eve.
ning's entertainment after the
conclusion Of the, business SEES.
sion. '-','''
Members, who are graduate
regents, present, included: Mrs.
Ted Van Hoy, Mrs. Fay Colt, Mrs.
Earl Perry, Mrs. E. Jacobs, Miss
Lorinda Savage, Mrs. Irving Saw
age, Mrs. Hazel Beck, Mrs. A. w.
Quackenbush, Miss Neva Walk.
er, Mrs. Allstr0m, Mrs. Milo Can
dee, Mrs. Grace Towne, Mrs.
Claude Smith, Mrs. Homer Jacob.
son and the hostess. ''.* 81
Guests for the meeting incfud.
ed Mrs. Rena Loy1es, Mrs. p. S.
Wise, Mrs. Zel1oma Wyatt, Mrs.
Roy Phelps and Mrs. Kathryn
Marte1l. II 3.
Honors at pinochle- went to
Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Jacobs Miss
Savage and Mrs. Colt. -.
The August meeting will be
with Mrs. Colt. E:.:....s.., Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

full support by Senators Vanden.
berg and Connally in the senate
has done much to assure approx.
al Of the treaty. The arms pro.
gram is a companion measure.
: But if Britain is again to be
carried over crisis, If the cost of
armament is to be added to the
mutual defense treaty of North
Atlantic nations, II overdue at.
tentiOn Is to be given to the
China impasse and If any sort of
economic balance is to be main.
tanned at home, boldness of poll.
cy and harmony in production
must be maintained.
America will have to meet her
new role in the world without
devitalizing national economic
health. We can't have crippling
strikes and work stoppages -
nor allow unemployment to in.
crease dangerously.
In fact the campaign for peace
will have to be as fortnight as
any past campaign for war.
Uncle Sam simply cannot at.
ford to stub his toe now.-(Ore.
gon JournaD. ,...,E.
Our Newspaper NeighboFs
Eugene Register. Guard: The
Oregon Oranges express the feel.
ings Of an important and power.
full part of our people - but no
more than that. Even within the
Grange Mort Tompkins may lead
but he cannot dictate. The
Grange itself will see to that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Friday. July ~. Is4s Page = I
!. 1em The
!. Nye''e'!':'tl':.,,...
BY DEE N. HARRIS
Extension Accent

3, AB8ASI00t 6AV0UBIO0 nSSuS
# l were q natural columnist
and held the prestige Of say
Drew Pearson-I would probably
have q ghost writer to take my
place while I am on my vaca.
ton working in the wheat har.
vest).
In today's column would like
to gather up q few loose ends.
In the first place, on behalf OF
the people on the project, !
would like to thank the. bust.
l1essmen for the interest Shown
on their recent tour through the
project. On July IL some so bust
nessmen visited the project.
Secondly, I would like to re-
mind those who have heard of
it (and for the benefit Of those
who haven't) of the Field Day to
be held at the Development
Farm on July Is at 1:30 pm.
TOUR or UNITS
After touring the Development
Farm, which is under the direc-
ton Of the Bureau Of Reclama-
ton, the Agricultural Expert
ment Stations, Extension Serv.
ice and u. S. Department Of Ag.
riculture, visitors and guests
will be conducted on a tour Of
three or four typical farm units
on the project. This demonstra.
ton will include one farmer who
is using poultry as his main
source of income; another who is
using sprinkler irrigation for the
growing of small seeds for his
principal crop; and another who
is using gravity for irrigating
with a completely diversified
program.
The businessmen, who toured
the project, were high in their
praises for the new settlers and
what they have accomplished In
the first year Of operation.
Should there be others, either in
Pasco or the surrounding area,
who haven't experienced the
pleasure Of visiting the project
and actually going over the
fields Of some of the various
farms, they should by all means
avail themselves Of this oppor.
tunity.
CROPS RIcovER -.......
Another thing, It Is surprising
to see how all crops have made
q comeback from an almost com.
plete failure earlier in the sea.
son. During the cool and dry
Spring many Of the crops plant.
ed, and especially the clover
and alfalfa seedlings, looked very
poor. However, during the past
month or 20, since warm weather
has come, 1t is almost unbeliev.
able the amount Of growth that
has taken place and how well
the crops have established them.
selves, especially the corn and
the beans. 8
In closing, ! would like to re.
mind you again that we will be
looking for you at the Develop.
ment Farm at 1880 pm, Thurs.
day, July %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Things are thickening in the
capital Of these United States.
britain il on the way over to
ask more American financial
help as, escape from bankruptcy.
Determined to prevent devalua.
ton of the pound and to reduce
spending in the United States as
4 way to save dollars for other
trade, John Bull comes not with
hat In hand but on head, proudly
desperate.
In the same hour, American
taxpayers are reminded that IN
the past four years they have
laid out more than $26h billion
in foreign loans and gifts, OF
which Britain alone has had
some S. billion. re-. ..
But whatever socialist Britain
will ask for in order to escape
financial debacle must be weigh
ed in now with what is described
rs the decision of national ad-
ministration to seek 81 billion
to support the arms-for. Europe
program. Opposition to the At
lantic pact is dissolving. Power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
From the Past
Dss - Ten Ysars Ago

1899 - Ten YeoYs Ago
Kennewick was well repre-.
scented at the state fireman's
convention in Spokane. Attend.
ing were Fire Chief Carol Pratt,
Barney Koelker, Roy Stafford,
Clarence Olbrich, Erwin Liston,
Bud CULLEN, Pat O'Neil, Cecil
Phar, and Oltar Brue.
Mrs. Edwin Neuman opened
piano classes inQ her home.
Dr.. P. o. Stone was taken to
the hospital in Portland. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Stone
and DR.. L. G. SpauIding.
Chris Christensen left for Chi
cago with 4 carload of lambs
for the eastern market.
1879 - % Years Ago
Mrs. Ethel Du Sair left Sun.
day with her daughter Florence
May for Los Angeles to make
an extended visit.
Lee A0A0HSV4ls 1u0u6SSl u Tic
Three Rivers Growers associa-
ton, reported potatoes were
coming In fast and selling for
SIS per ton. Most Of them were
being shipped to Calgary, Al.
berta. {. d
Anon Mueller returned from
Cliff Dell where he was attend.
ing an Epworth League confer.
ence.
1913 - % Years Ago
The first wheat from Horse
Heaven was brought In by c.
b. Johnson. -
Miss Dorothy Arnold returned
home from Detroit where she
had been attending a National
Sorority convention.
Leroy Kratzer returned home
after being In the army in
France for over a year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
For Rent

FOR RENT: Latest model High
Speed Floor Sander. Also
Edger and Floor Polisher. Low
rates. Western Auto Supply Il
yslss:c,I' j.; s. K.11.22.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Services Appreciates

O1OAON VUTJ-rOI ~ years
Conductor Horace H. Hitler
faithfully called out the stops on
six different commuter : trains
daily between Boston and the
North Shore. To reward his ser.
vice, the Boston & Maine rail.
road gave him a gold pin. Not to
be outdone, passengers Clipped
In with luggage and a cash
purse,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

FOR MAYTAG delivery, contact
Bunch Finnigan, Inc, immedi.
ately. Radios, refriserators, cleo.
tric ranges. 335 Avenue C. East
Kennewick, phone 1901. Quality
merchandise at lowest prices.
K.20.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
NOTICE

Delivered Bull Service. Guern.
sey or Whiteface. Cash buyer
for livestock. Milk cows for sale.
Howard Ash, East End Of LIST
Ave-. Kennewick. Phone 1911. I'd
... 49,. K.25.8.17p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

FOR SALE: Several tracts Of
land to be set out in fruit trees
and grapes. Nurseryman's Ex-
change w. B. Saunders, Phi. 1924
River Road. r.. ....... s.. K.13.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

About SO percent of all the
coal mined In the United States
comes from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

FOR SALE: Roomy, new 2 bed.
room home, full basement with
4 rooms. Automatic oil furnace.
Garage with apartment. Nice
yard. Close In. 102 z 4th, Kenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

FOR SALE: Household furniture,
one horse harness, plows, cul.
tivators, etc. Henry Otte, X mile
south 10th and Gum ST., v mile
east. 80 K.48-17.19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

CUCUMBERS and beans, 8. E.
Kennewick, one half mile west
Of Hedges Station on Perkins
Road, William Wulff, Route 1,
BOX 262. Phone Kennewick 2185.
K 45.16.1Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Miscellaneous

COOLER PADS, made 70 order.
ALI sizes, reasonable prices.
Bailey's, TO w. Columbia Ave.
Kennewick. Phi. 5076. K.14.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

PIANOS
Roy Goodman. pianist and &C.
credited teacher. offers without
obligation authentic informution
on pidnos. -. - /.
ROY CooD1dAN'S TRI.CITY
MUSIC STORE ~
l24 avenue &c" Phone oSeo
KouneWicle Katie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Whuf Other Editors Soy

editorials sspntsd under this needing from other
ppeYs They necessarily reflect opinions this
newspapsn but published to give vdetY Of thought
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

IF YOU WANT A Macmillan
built Home, Hurry! Only two
left: LIZ bedroom, Ia bedroom,
and three lots left to build on in
this desirable project in CARRIER
Addition on Kenri. Ave. See Mac.
MILAN Const. CO., on tract, Kenn.
Ave. w, to golf course, phone
SS71. H.. ~ =, K.16.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

FOR SALE: Very. good milk COW
Just fresh or your pick Of two.
Phone 3347, q. S. Johnson, East
KenneWick. N K.44.15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
LOANS

MISCELLANEOUS: Complete
washing machine repairs and
service, by factory. trained me.
chanics for all makes Of washers.
Bunch Finnegan 1nc., on the ave.
nue.. Phone 4S01. K.18.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Miscellaneous
STANDARD PLUMBING


xvsfYthing in plumbin9 and
hsatins. for free estimates. eall.
ISG II. MccleaTen-xenn. oe3l.
-...- K.12.tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

MoKLER PLUMBING 4
! =, - - HEATING CO.
Pipe, Valves. and Fittings
Iron Fireman Coal Stoakers
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
us LIST Ave. -. Tel. AL
tic