davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Jr. Miss coots

Jr. Miss coots
Orig SIS Jr. Miss Black BroodcIoth coot.
with White Mink Tolls, FIored Styles. Sizes 9
sorio. eee5 to 1895 Junior Miss Fur-Trimmed
eUgf: essf.o w she! ps',oT ioD 8eose Dyed squsl
Yonngs Wushingtopian Shop Third Floor,
- washington; second Floor, Silper Spring
3.95 to S. 2-Woy Stretch Royon
Satin Lostex NyIon GirdIes . 2.o8
l2s Orig 5.ss to $40 GirdIes, Royon sotin Lostex
81 o,ip 1926 to SIS eirdles, Royon sotin Lo:tes
and NyIon---
81 ORG. S. Bro Blouses, Printed Cotton, Sizes 81
to 80, and Cups
Bras and Girdles Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring
100 Orig. 800 Misses and Wom-
ems Washable Dresses z for S.
Budget Dress Shop, Third Floor Mezsanine,
Washington; Second Floor, Siluer Spring
$3.50 to 4.oo Brunch coots,
Pique, PercoIe, broken sizes .1.88
s5-ore. 5.es to 1899 Houseeoots, Louneins
Poiomos, Royon, Cotton. Broken sizes----3,SS
~ Robes, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, .Silper Spring
10 to l.7o Simulated PeorI
Necklaces, "AnimoT Pins .30c
Including Federal tar.
Street Floor, Washington and Stlper Spring
Neckweor
llo-2.oo Silk seorfs. long; mony patterns SO
Street Floor, Washington and Saver Spring
1855 to 5o.e5 Wool Broad
cloth. Gobordine, Tweed Misses
Goats ------------------ SIS
2oo ss.d 4995 s5 oss sYs5 Mis-. Misses Suits soboss,
Misses Suits, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silper Spring
SpecioI Purchase! 2-Piece
Prophyloetic Brush Sets -. 89c
i44-speciol Purchase Pepsodent Tooth Poste
and Toothbrush Combination
l44-Speciol Purchase Double Size Loyoris 93c
l44-Speciol Purchase DR.. West Toothbrush and
Mckesson 6 Robbins Tooth Powder -89c
144-Speciol Purchase Helen Curtis Shampoo and
Suove Combination n--------97c
72-Specioi Purchase Double Pebeceo Tooth
paste ---------------------
Street Floor. Washington and Supers Spring
Mems ST InitioIed Pure Linen
Hondkerchiefs .... 8. !. 5oc
267-5ec Girls Name Hondkerchiefs s for LOO
Street Floor, Washington and Silper Spring
Women's Luggage 40qo Off
Discontinued pcttsns Of famous "Mobn" Iussuss Re-
duesd from stock. All prices include fox.
S30-l8 and 2l-inch
Overnight Cases $18
$42 Tron Coses 20
$36-24-ineh Weekend Cose go
S48-26-inch flllmon Cose-----------28.80
$60-2o-inch pulImon Cose-------------S36
$50 Wordrobe Coses and Hot 8 Shoe Cose--S36
$78 Jockknife Cose e-----------------46
Street Floor, Washington:
LOlDer LaDeI SiIDer EpfinH
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Jr. Miss coots
Orig. SIS Jr. Miss Block BroodcIoth Coots
with White Mink Tolls, FIored Styles, Sizes 9
to ---S44
l8-Orio. 69.e5 to 1895 Junior Miss Fur trimmed
Goats with Persion Lamb. Beover, Dyed Squirrel,
Broken Sizes to
Young Wushingtopian Shop, Third Floor,
~ Washingt0n; Second Floor, SiIver Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Clearance! Mems
Fomous Suits . " Price!

SlSQTOHSS. nSH
Fomous Suits T.. " Price!
Stout Sizes Only
ss. sss.: ws'::ss s'ss's, 'T.' i1se: s'''i Tao 4z
3/46, 3/48.
Sizes: ssouts, 5i4z, T44, 5I4e, 7ss;
short stou,s, i/44; long stouts, l/4o. l/42.
H5O.
lo-ses eeodmon 6 suss Wor:ted Suits, $3.50
Sizes: stouts, l/5e. 2/4l, 2/42, 3/44, l/4e;
porty stouts, l/42
40 Pairs 1895 to l5.45
Mems Fomous Shoes j. 4.88
'4-ss to BIS Mems High and Low Tesoi: ar:
Mems Shoes, Second Floor, Washington
723 Mems ST and 1.50
Fomous Neckweor =. z for 81
Mems furnishings. Street Floor, washington
246 Mems 3.95 Fomous Sport
Long Sleeve Shirts :. l.45
se-3.o5. Fomous-nnoke Union suts-I.99
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington
SO Mems $40
Fomous Felt Hats :. 2.95
Street Floor, Washington and Silper Spring
Girls and Teens Underwear
s7-7ss Girls Roy0" sot'" Slips pink; 3; z; z;
ss4.es Girls Printed Royon Crepe poiomos,
es.ss eeyon setn pojomo. size eoly=z.ss
s-7.es Teens Cotton Gowns. 10. II, Is only
Second Floor, Washington Store only
Teens Wear
s5-3os to 4es Blouses-----
1888 Teen Jodhpurs, broken sizes----2.86
1858 Teen AII-WooI Pedal Pushers,.
Second Floor, Washington store Only
6.o5 chiIdren's White Elk
Hiqh Shoes, Sizes 10 to II. !. 3.oo
Teens Leother SOS and 7.e5 oxfords and cosuo!
Shoes. Broken
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Infonts' Weor
$3.50 loo96 Wool Wrappers
ee-sse Waterproof Ponties; small. extra, loree,
53-3ec Half Socks, sizes and Gas for LOO
$3.50 loo9o Wool Socques-
31-1.o0 Cotton Seersucker Gowns
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Girls White, PosteI l.9o to 3.25
Cotton BIouses !. 1888
l5o-l.75 to 7.s5 Mittens. Hoods, seorfs.
eo-3es TO 5.oe Skirts. ploids, solid col
ors. Sizes to
$3.50 to 7.oo Snow Ponts- "A
5o-1e9 to 5eo Girls Summer PIoyweor 49c
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Younger Mems ApporeI
$500 Tnedos, broken sizesz7.50
l2-36.oo All-Wooi Younger Mems Suits,
broken sizes
3-17.o5 AlI-WooI codet Suits. Sizes 8,
- - 9.66
E-l2.e5 Ali-WooI Sport Coats, broken
Second Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-09-29
6.o5 ChiIdren's White Elk
High Shoes, Sizes 10 to II. .3.9s

lnfunts' Wear
$3.50 Ioo96 Wool Wrappers .SS
66-69e Waterproof Ponties; small, extra, loree,
4 for LOO
$3.50 HoIf Socks, sizes s and 6h-5 for .00
1870 loo1 Wool Soeques-
3l-1.oo Cotton Seersucker Gowns s-------z5e
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-09-29
39c Boil Point
Weorever Pens 4 for 81

5oo-ese Notebooks, z and rno------ 6ee
l5O-Z5c Notebooks. and 3 rno---- Toe
3Oo-50c Boxed Stationery j9e
l5l-6oe Desk Pods, assorted size.---- 39c
l3-l.50 Hostess Ensembles S3e
30O-l.25 Get Acquainted Stationery 49e
3l-5.o8 Split Cowhide Brief Coses, in
100 -5os pkg; Dinner Napkins. bo:.. for 1853
l5l--2 for SIC Luncheon Napkins, 5 boxes
for --------------------------I.oo @ 90
Street Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-09-29
81 Picture Frames . $50
Comeras

SpecioI! Extro Wide Pastel
Royon Ninon Curtoins $50 pr.
2e Prs 1898 loo-in. wide to poir, 90 in long.
u Pn. 24.es lso-in wide to pair, 90 in. Iono,
7.99 Pr
II Prs. 1928 Z7O-in wide to pair, 80 in. long,
Strth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
845 yds. 81 UneIozed Documentary Prints,

s45 yds. 81 UnoIozed Documentary Prints
$50 yds. as Printed Moieskins, 4s"; yd. .ss
2o5 yds. ENDS konde chintz, yd.--------55c
7so yds. sse Printed plosties &c.; yd.,-
leo yds. $50 Woven Plaid for dropes yd.-z.4
365 yds. 7ee Printed Chntz, 36"; yd.-----29e
$50 yds. l.2o Florol Printed Cretonnes, yd.-77c
10 yds. 59s Hond-Printed Royon sotins, short
50 yds 2.9s imported Fio1oI Printed Linen,
100 ysi ys.. i.9s to z75 s.nne.'. q
Sirth Floor, The Hscht Co. 4
St. Mays Virgin Wool BIankets
II Perfect Would Be Much More!
23-st Morys "Dumont' Blankets
ass, a Mays "Daiss sSS s.io'noRss...-------i4S
Third Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
Pictures and Mirrors
teII sold as Isl 3.
sos 4sx54 Plot. Glass Mirror. beeuette
,-4ss5 Plot. Clos: MioTlss;Uo Mirror, m:toi i,s:ss.
pickle pine finished hardwood frome z5.oo
l-3se5 36x4o Plote Gloss Mirror, mohooony
ond gold eolored frones- 1000
2-34.e5 Decorative Mirrors. metal bronze
finisned fronnes----
l-l7;oo cIeor Gloss Desk Top, 2ex4s"- 400
2oo-l.e5 to 1925 Pictures 10 300
Strth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Shade Shop
236-5.es to s.es Steel venetion Blinds --1.oo
43 prs. l.1o ploste festoon hoIden77e
lO5-l.69 70 2.3e Window Shodes-
Strth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Paints
300 GoIs.-4,5o ass Assorted Points.
Discontinued eoors z.8o
"a 6oIs.-5.25 Outside White House Point leon
be tinted) ed)----------eoI. 3.9o
Paints Seventh Floor The Hechf Co.
Slip Covers
1895 to ee.e5 Lone cedor Chests. Floor
e3 sets .49 knitted maple chair cushions, set 55c
3l-7.o5 cretonne choir siipcovers
I5-l5.95 SOTO slipcovers. bouquet print$4
zs-4.9s ehintz dining chair slipcovers set z.SS
Sirth Floor. The Hecht Co.
sd q
Evening star., 1949-09-29
$30EI8 and 2l-inch
Overnight Coses

Street Floor, Washington:
LosDer Lsuel, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Women's 1893 copeskin
Shorty Gloves 6oc

Women's 1893 copeskin
Shorty Gloves :. 6oc
l5o-l.5o Eobie, NyIon Gloves, brown; broken
7oo-5.e8 copeskin sIipons bioek-------i..eS
6o-f.oo TO l.5o Royon Gloves----- 19e
Street Floor. Washington Store Only
Millinery
4o-5.es Misses Wool Felt Hots block,
Street Floor, washington store Only 1'''
Women's Dresses
l2-orio. 1895 .Womens Royon Crepe Dresses.
broken sizes AN to z4h and 5s to "a
Womers Dresses, Third Floor, washington
Store Only @ g5t
Notions
25-l.e5 Shirt Trees, chrome finish----3ee
1oo-1 90 to i.5o Plostc Aprons
l0o-l.oo Hose, Glove. Honkie Boxes s--59e
15o-5 for l.5s Boek-o-Door Shoe. Tie. Hot
Rocks for 79e
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Boys Wear -
2o-.5o Field Club Boxer Lonoes, and 10
z5-s.s5 Field GLIB Loooi. s.i., ood 10 efs ea!s
47-z5o y. Boys summsr Weight pojomos. s
to u Recommendations
Second Floor, washin0ton store only, !,
Tots Meor
9z-I.oo Boys Shirts, white popin, to 7--ooe
.o9 Boys sock and Shirt Sets, z to 8 III
75 prs .68 Corduroy Overolfs, to CLIO
l7-3.oo Tots Felt Soe
I'll 90 Wool Berets- 49e
800 Tots Wool Sweoters -------i.i4
62-i 90 Tots Cotton Dress Gloves 43e
Second Floor. washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-09-29
3.95 to S. 2-Woy Stretch Royon
Satin Lustex NyIon GirdIes 2o8

l25 Orig 5.e8 to $40 GirdIes. Royon sotn Lostex
and Nylon- ----------------4.98
81 Orig 1925 to SIS GirdIes, Royon sotin Lostex
and Nylon- ---------------7.98 SO
81 Orig. S. Bro Blouses, Printed Cotton, Sizes 81
to 38, B and c
Bras and Girdles, Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, SiEper Spring
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

The Kennewick Red Cross dis
aster committee finds itself In
need of additional personnel. Peo-
pie who, in case Of disaster, can
help in the preparation Of meals,
accept and distribute clothing,
devote their time to disaster work.
People are needed who can
make surveys of conditions and
advise on anticipated needs, give
information to the public which
will be of assistance in the pro-
lection of life and property, TO
assemble and route transporta-
ton, keep records of personal!
goods stored, at least two people
versed in first aid, others who
can attend telephones for record
ing and transmitting messages,
people who can help in the matter
of locating and placing people IN
shelter, clerical help for registra-
ton of disaster victims and other
duties of a minor nature.
Though we do not anticipate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Red Cross Disaster Committee
Issues Calls for Volunteers

a disastrous flood this year II
weather conditions are normal.
we do know that there is heavy
layer of snow in the mountains
and it is the part Of wisdom to be
prepared" q statement by the
Red Cross disaster committee said.
"It was heartening .he way peo-
pie responded during the 1913 en-
Urgency However, it would be
much better IL we knew In adj
vance whom to call upon, and II
in one or two evening meetings
these people were given an out
line Of Red Cross procedure and
acquainted with the work required -
the statement said.
"In order to carry out this
preparedness program we would
greatly appreciate volunteers who
will, within the next few days.
call the Red Cross office Tel. 42ll,
and designate what work of the
above nature they would be will
ing to undertake." the statement
concluded. -.---.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Jessup May Be
Chief Of Police

Mayor Urban Keolker and City
Superintendent r. c. Rector yes
terday afternoon were in Wenat-
chez where they were checking
the records of q candidate for
chief of police Of Kennewick.
It appeared that Jacob Jessup,
Wenatchee, a student in Wash
ington State university where he
is taking police training, might
be selected for the job. Jessup
stood nigh man in the examina-
ton given here by the civil serv-
ice commission. Jessup has had
police experience. He win sue
coed Ward Rupp il elected. Rupp
has held the office as acting chief
for more than Q year.
The regular procedure win be
for a recommendation to come to
the council from the civil service
commission, then an appointment
by the Mayor and confirmation
by the city council.
Rupp and John Dickinson were
the two local men taking the ex-
animation. Both passed the exams
and both are expected to have
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Hospital Soon
SAYS Director

"Kennewick will get a hospital
soon," was the statement made
Tuesday at the noon meeting OF
the Kiwanis club by Page II.
Carter, recently appointed as di-
rector Of the Kennewick COM
munity hospital by the board of
hospital commissioners.
Carter operates the Carter
Clinical laboratory in Pasco and
has leased space in the Bateman
building for the same type OF
business here. He has announced
that half of the space in the new
office will be donated to the hos
pital for q headquarters office.
Carter has had IA years ex-
perience in hospital and related
work in all phases with II years
of al service. He is married
and is the father Of four children
"This area needs good COM
munity hospital" Carter told the
Courier-Reporter. "a hospital in
Kennewick will promote the wei
fare of the Tri-City area in many
ways and will avoid concentra-
ton of emergency facilities In
case of any disaster or disrup-
ton of transportation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Water Slforiaqe
Threatens City

The unprecedented use Of do
mestic water In the city, due no
doubt to the recent spell of windy
weather drying out lawns, caused
a temporary shortage on the Pa
cific Power & Light system SUM-
day.
To prevent q recurrence of this
situation, immediate measures are
being taken by the city and water
officials. Under the direction of
N. H. Haner and associates, en-
gineers recently engaged by the
city to handle the plans for the
purchase Of the water system, ad.
ditional facilities are Immediately
being installed by the p p & L Co.
Also as measure Of temporary
relief, citizens are being asked to
cooperate by q limited use of city
water for irrigation.
At meeting Tuesday of City
Superintendent Richard Rector,
Ross Frank, manager Of the cham
Der Of commerce and r. H. Skill.
manager of the p p & L, with
Mayor U. L. Keolker, 1t was decid-
ed to ask the people to use water
for irrigation purposes on alter.
nate days only.
For this purpose the city has
been divided into two areas, with
residents In each using water ON
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Action Expected Soon on Posi- Office
Magnuson Wires
About Request

Senator Warren G. Magnuson
said yesterday in telegram to the
Courier-Reporter that he expected
early contamination of the pro-
posal recommended by Postmaster
Walter Woehler" for a new post
office building in Kennewick.
. Magnuson said he had requested
the Postmaster General to take
Immediate steps toward complet-
ing the contract for a new post
office building in Kennewick. This
proposal is for the acceptance OF
a ten year lease of new building
to be located on the south side OF
First Avenue between Auburn and
Benton Streets. This will make it
one block south of Kennewick Av-
enue. VI .
The lease is being arranged
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Grapejuice
a..
u noLYI TuvE
AIRLINE

raet on the heels of the celebra-
.,o,, Of two years of successful arr
,,ne service from here to Seattle
comes the announcement by IN
ssrd Arrays of the Inauguration
daily round trip flight from
S,;.+a Field to Vancouver. WHAT
So demand for the service Will De
semains to be seen, but it is oo-
.,;o,,s that Portland and Vancouver
saonle are cycling this expanding
80 as are people throughout the
Loot area. The only way to 1lno
ant positively is to start the ser
.,;ce and that's perzactly what TINS
,,,,-and-coming firm is going to do'
SPEED -.....-. ..,,.4
certainly anyone who must
.,,;ve the circuitous route 20
Zach the metropolises OF the
,ower Columbia can appreciate
che quick and direct air route. IN
sact we arrived at Vista Field
sSonday evening a short hour after
sak;ne off from Pearson field In
Vancouver. Chamber Secretary
Ross Frank remarked that the
Wonnewick visitors to the North
nank highway meeting in White
salmon Friday spent four hours
each way on the road-and that
.,as 50 miles closer than Vancouv-
~ Said he: we'll have an air
route to Vancouver before We
(Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
More Suggestions
From MulchoW on
Fire Prevention

Fire Chief Herb Malchow has
issued plea to all citizens OF
Kennewick to cooperate In spring
cleanup to safeguard the commune
ity against fire, accidents, disease,
and to improve its appearance.
For the home checkup during
fire prevention week, Malchow
suggests that householders:
Get rid Of all rubbish and pap
ers in the attic, closets, basement,
yard and garage. Tie them into
bundles for salvage. Check stoves,
furnaces and heaters. Have all re-
pair work done now. See that the
floors under stoves are protected
by metal, bricks or cement. Insul-
ate all burnable material subject
to heat radiate from stoves, fur
naces and pipes. Empty hot ashes
into metal containers. Clean the
chimney and check for cracks,
loose bricks and mortar. Place
metal screens in front of fireplace.
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Okeh Bledchers
For Softbull

Plans for the new public play
field just south Of the park are
progressing rapidly, according to
a report made yesterday morn
ing at the regular meeting Of the
city creation commission.
Last y ear the city purchased q
triangular piece Of land just north
of the housing project for addi-
rional park usage. This seven
acres is to be used for the new
playfield, which will include q
lightel softball diamond and 9TH
er playfield equipment.
At the meeting this morning
purchase of new steel-framed
bleachers seating $50, was author
lied and it is expected they will
be ready by the time the softball
league is in operation.
The playfield directors were
also authorized to purchase addi-
rional equipment for the younger
set which will be erected and put
into operation as soon as It is
received. Swings and slides and
other standard equipment Is in
Guided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
G. HigleY Buys
O'Connor Store

Clyde Higley last night an
nounced that he has purchased
the O'Connor store at 10th and
Washington from Mrs. B. v.
O'Connor. The store viii ] be
known as Clyde's Grocery, handl-
ing a general line of groceries
and vegetables. He takes possess
sion today.
Higley was for many years as
ISOLATED with McDonald's grocery
on Kennewick avenue which he
purchased three years ago when
E. S. Mcdonald retired. He sold
that store to Heman Raigan who
now operates it as Ragain's Mar
ket. Higley is a son Of Mrs. En-
ma Higley, a Kennewick pioneer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
County Acts to
Arrange Iie-Up
With City Cars

Workmen were installing po-
lice radio system at the local
police station late yesterday, and
police said they expected the
system to be in operation Friday
Of this week.
The system was ordered pur-
chased about a month ago by the
city council from Motorola, Inc.
company to which the coun.
ty commission also awarded a
contract for radios early this
week. =
The city-county radio system
will tie in with sheriff's offices
and city radio systems in this
area. Some have systems operat-
ing. Others are being installed OF
are on order. Included in the
area-wide network will be sher-
ifs offices at Yakima, Prosser,
Pasco and Walla Walla and most
of the police departments in these
cities. .--
! Radios were being installed
here in two police cars and one
fire chiefs car. Another will be
installed, probably either in the
building inspectors car or anoth.
er fire car.
The radios operate two way!
and are being installed to quick
en- the police service in this are;
as well as In nearby cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

Senior High School annual
Spring concert will be given al
the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock tonight, with the high
school band, the chorus, and
dance groups taking part.
The band will be under the di-
rection of Robert Hunsley, school
band director. William Ames will
direct the chorus; and Mrs. T. II.
Bennett has charge of the dance
groups.
The event will be the outstand-
ing event of the season and one
for which the three groups have
been preparing for months. The
musical numbers will be varied
as to classification, and the dance
numbers will include modern pop
ular hits as we'll as Russian, Span
ish and other folk numbers and
popular band marches.
There will be no admission
charge but a free-will offering
will be taken for the benefit OF
the music department.
The program: .......-
"Set Down, Servant" Negro
spirituan, arranged by Shaw; Il
Got Shoes Negro spirituai), ar
ranged by Fay Swift, Senior High
School Chorus.
"Withort a Song" baritone solo
Avon Curtis, Noumans).
"Hymn to the Night CAIN, and
"Woodchuck Song" Mann-Weiss),
Senior High chorus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Beauty Contests TO Boost KenneWick
Hospital F und; Big Prizes Offered

| An opportunity for Benton and
Franklin county girls to display
their charm and talent, and at the
same time contribute to worthy
local cause, is being offered by the
Miss Washington" contests to be
conducted in this area.
Revenue to be derived from the
contests in Kennewick will 60 20
the Kennewick hospital to be
erected near Tenth Street and
west of Washington street
The event is sponsored by the
Central Labor Council.
Prize offers were pouring in
this week for the winner of the
"Miss Washington" title. Weis-
fields Inc, of Seattle offered a
total of $4,000 in prizes and in
scholarships to the five first place
contestants. a. thousand dollar
scholarship win 60 to the winner
in this state who will compete for
the title of Miss America" at At
lantic City. Scholarships Of $500
are offered the four next in line
and a scholarship worth $500 to
the most talented contestant. The
deadline for entering is 2 p. m.
May /.
General admission to the four
pageants to be staged in the Tri-
City area will be SIPS, and other
revenue will come from sale Of
programs and sale of advertise
Continued on Page 81 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Senior High Spring Concert Tonight
Af Auditorium: Band, Chorus, Dance

~ March "Hall of Fame" OLIVIA
dotD, and "Iu See You Again"
(Coward), High School band.
II Had a Dream, Dear" The
Barbershop Four.
"Crazy Rhythm" Meyer-Kahn)
and BELLS of st. Mary" Adams)
by the band.
Rose Room" Hickman) and
Spanish Medley arranged by Rob-
ert E. Hunsley for trumpet trio
Of Charles Haddox, Stanley Berg
man and Robert Meyers.
Spanish Dance, Russian Dance.
by the Dance Group under the
direction Of Mrs. Bennett.
Country Style" (Van Heusen),
Senior High chorus.
'Minuet Waltz" Chopin for
two pianos, Naomi Payne, Karen
Kahl.
"Blue Skies Berlin), High
School quartet including Leroy
Splitter, Kenneth Silliman, Don
Tinsley and Arvon Curtis.
American Patrol" Meacham)
March "Fort Van Couver" U1uns-
ley), the band.
Tomorrow Friday) the band
will 60 to Richland to take part
in the massed choir and band con-
cert at Columbia High School.
This concert will be the culmina-
tion of a full day of singing for
the High School choirs Of this
region who will compete for crit
ical grading throughout the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
! Oscar I.anior Dies
In Walla Walla;
Rites In Spokane

Oscar Lantor, 63, owner OF
Lantor's Mems Wear at 218 Ken
newick Avenue, died in Walla
Walla hospital last Saturday.
a,sasal services were held in
Spokane Tuesday and burial was
there. Mrs. Lantor and their two
sons are remaining there the rest
Of the week.
Mr.. Lantor had been i'll about
a month. He had received treat
ment first in the Pasco hospital
and went home to rest for q
month upon the advice Of his
physician. He took i'll again
Thursday and was taken to the
Walla Walla hospital at the time.
Prior to opening his store here
a year ago, Lantor was in bust
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