davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-13
ROOMS FURhlsnEp-Ns,shees,

TURN. nm. In respectable home for
married cple.; must be empl. ga
THE GALENA, 1872 B st. n.e.-dirl
TO share room with another sirl.
6gle. bed, lAun., cook. priv. FR- e1ls.
SHg NARICK, 1873 D st. n.e.-comf.
rn,., newly dec; new furn.; lsun.
fac: asle.; dble. TR. s1b4. -16
beds and closets. - Per person; Ii.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
GLASSMANOR
Located in
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

section
Q bedroom apartments, for immediate
and Sept. 1st occupancy; brand-rlew
development; foot Of s. Capitol ct.
and District line. 10. 3-S100.
815 EYE ST. NV.
Complete new fat. 3 rooms and bath.
newly painted and papered: DOWN
town and easy walk to business Sec
tion and movies; rent S7b.
HoWenStein Realty Corp.
141S H ct. NV. DI. 1877
-15
2108 10th ST. NV.
2 rms, each with wood-burning fire-
place. bath, tho kitD, available
Sept. lst. Elec. refsr., electricity
and wood for fireplaces incl. in mo.
rent of $3.50. See resident mgr.
Mark Winkler MANAGEMENT
RE. 5000, 1117 vt. Ave. Ii
INCEST SECTION
Of Sc; cool. 2-bedrm. apt. with Iiv.
rm.. bedrms, dfnette. kit. and bath;
in modern apt. blds.; SIS per mo.
includes utilities; near bus and
shopping; renned adults enly. Boz
137-x, Star. -16
Evening star., 1949-08-13
14l7 * 81. N.W.
RPTGHTWOOD
BRIGHTWOOD

,-family house just Of Georgia, ave-;
on account Of III health owner
anxious to sell. F. K. BARRY, ia.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
NEW HOMES

For rent-New BUNGALOWS and Colo
malls with option to apply rent
against purchase Of home. This is
an opportunity Of lifetime to buy
and let the rents you pay buy the
home for you. Directions: Out New
Hampshire ave. to University lane,
right md 81 Oths miles to Coles
willie rd right 3 blocks to our sign.
Or out Michigan ave. to Queens
Chapel road continue on Queens
Chapel to Colesville rd., left to our
sign. Agent on property daily, to
3 and Z to 10. No information will
be given over the phone.
David r. Wallace & Co.
Union Trust Bldg IA
Evening star., 1949-08-13
ROOMS UkFURkisHED
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Ph.D., bachelor. requires one-room
apt, or room with cooking privileges
Write Box 263-Y, Star. IA
Evening star., 1949-08-13
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

ROOMS in Naylor Garden, S6,475;
monthly payments S64.25, incl. util-
conn. AVE Co-OPERATivE APART
MENT. located on Connecticut ave,
this apartment has Just been COM
pletely refinished; has double ex-
posure, with bedrms,, liv. rm..
bathroom, reception hall, kitchen.
and dinette; schools, stores and
TRANSFORMATION are all within walk
ing distance. Total monthly pay
ment is great deal less than
rental for same type of apartment.
Exclusive agent, ARLIE JOHNSON
REALTY CO., INC. OR. 100 TILL
co-oPERATIvE APIS. near Boiling
Field--lst A., lac. liv. rm., 2 bed
rms, bath, complete kit, with extra
cabinets and built-in breakfast
nook; reeep. hall and plenty of clos
ct space, with or without furniture
Contact owner, and save So COM
mission: available Aug. 20. OWNER,
NAYLoR Az o' GARDENS. choice 1st Il.
unit, . bedrms., 3 exp, storage and
laund fac; avail: Sept: vets: child
Re-, Re; II2a; sNr ewes; TRi iGG.r,oN SG.1; NSls .
bedrooms, din; rm., Inv: rm., kit
mod. tiled bath; best NV. loo: ex-
eel. cond. co. 1896, DE. 5000
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Aprs. WANTED tcent. }

YOUNG COUPLE vishes furn. or un-
furn. apt, apt blds, preferred. or
will sublet until Dec. 10. 5-0b52.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
COOP. APARTMENTS WTD.
PACKING & STORAGE

WANTED TO BUY, apartment in at
tractive downtown apartment house;
responsible professional woman: ST.
500 down Box 219-Y, Star. L.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
APrs. UkFURhIsHEp tcent., !,
TEMPLETON MANOR

TEMPLETON MANOR
There are still q number Of
one and two bedroom apart-
ments available in this beau
tiful development and you
ought to come out and see
One bedroom ---..-., SS6 30
tt-room unit with living
room, dining room, kitchen
and bath.
Two bedrooms So. 80
(4I2-room unit with living
room and dinette.
Two bedrooms $a2 so
(5 rooms, 3rd fioor), with liv-
ing room and full-size dining
room.
Two bedrooms S96.50
th rooms, LIST and End fioor),
living room and dining room.
ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE
UTILITIES
All apartments equipped
with Venetian blinds, d-ft.
size 4-burner gas range. Spe-
cial play facilities for small
children. Nursery school run
by the tenants In space fur
nished free by us.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WILL HAVE AGENTS SHOW
ING THE APARTMENTS. SEE
THESE LOVELY APART
MENfs AT 5407 56th PL.
THIS WEEK END.
OR DURING THE WEEK,
CONTACT THE RESIDENT
MANAGER AT, 543a 5bth
DIRECTIONsLOut Bladens-
burg rd, to Peace Cross and
bear right to Edmonston I'd.
Left UP Edmonston rd., l mile
to Madison ST.
CR-Capital Transit trolley
to Mount Rainier and transfer
to East Riverdale Bus Route
B-4 to subdivision.
CALL OFFICE $40 TO s,
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-08-13
SI,AuGHTER'S

SLAUGHIEHS >
a007O ct. NV near Dupont Circle
Clean, quiet, conf. hotel rooms.
Switchboard, elevator and maid serv.
Summer rates. $3.50 per wk. up.
Transient guests invited. NO. 1860.
C0LORED-sI1s 18th sT. NV
spis;; ssrp!iss;; sn sG9kiRs haos PRIVILEGES; ,S eopv'
CoIoRiEbUcoIGUiMBIA RID. NV
dble. front rrn., empl. cpl. or 2 per-
sons; cooking and laundry. IA.
cSoIIocilEb-RANpoLrH rL.. . rms.
1 for couple, one for sci. man. next
to bath. NO. so43 after $50 wkdys.
coLoRED WORKING MAN to
CoioEED4sis aUlNcY 81. NV
Lge. furn. front and back rm. for
eppl. couple: cooking privils. Tu.
cohI1oiED-71s QUINCY ST. Nv
oSloERD,1srArfT ER, fsHn iana lura, room. i4 in
Isnn,ea ,s.i home: % suitable tS5 s1za I or Z
conSSE1sieRiY s%e'SSsEsS esHssRRiiY Fur far oons r9 next
BATH. or middle room, twin beds,
Tor respectable employed couple or
single persons M. 0271. lis
COLORED - 36o3 18th ST. NV.
room, 2 men, twin beds; cleo. fan;
colossEi:DS@sEHTIY si:DSsEsHTIY ruin. rm: for
oeq eeqp,s; ki mems oeis ps1Sla pHol oass " 70 "a. Ga
COLoRED-NICE LARGE I'm. foI
single sssslsman; sssss furnished. Call
Evening star., 1949-08-13
ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE
UTILITIES

All apartments equipped
with Venetian blinds, oft.
electric refrigerator and full
size 4-burner gas range. Spe-
cial play facilities for small
children. Nursery school run
by the tenants in space fur
nished free by US.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

KITCHEN PRIVILEGES
Mt. Pleasant area, near all conv:
pvt. well-eouipped kit. and bath;
$25 ca. per mo. MRS. CARTER,
1920 Newton st. NV, DE 2506.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
NnE,Nr CYTJ on

decorated and attractive
3-bedrm brick home: liv. rm. with
fireplace. screened porch OF din.
rm.. Ice. modern kit. with break
fast space (powder rm), 1st n;
attached gar; gas a.-c. heat. Di-
ST., right on 46th to Butterworth
pl. left to sign.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
Evening star., 1949-08-13
THE II BARRY ORG.
HOUSES ukFURhIsHED

ssos Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex. Va. IA
Evening star., 1949-08-13

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV.
IarEe outside double rooms with run
ning water. 2 exposures, fans, "a
hour elevator and switchboard serv-
Ice, dining room in bldg; SO for Q;
few sinsles and doubles with pvt
bath. Hu. GIG. -15
HOTEL 144O
Newly furnished rooms with running
water near shower bath; Aircool fan,
24-hour phone and elevator service.
5000 TO $3.50 weekly. 144O
Rhode Island ave. NV. liz
Evening star., 1949-08-13

There are still number Of
one and two bedroom apart-
ments available in this beau
tiful development and you
ought to come out and see
them.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
BOARD WAkTep

EFINED HOME has vacancy for
hildren s and 4. Licensed. Can
sypfe2S 1854 -lb
Evening star., 1949-08-13

(continued on Next Pssso
Evening star., 1949-08-13
A FINE LOCATION
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-7

HOME REALI 7 co.
Realtors, GE. 603l or RE, 1897.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
D0e,I5n' Take Iona 10
Get Acquainted Here

Well, Owen Lyle and Bill
Gravenslund of the store says its
because the WH&F Co., doesn't
go halfway on anything.
Dyer bought his furniture and
happened to mention the fact
he was going to be shy a few
things = like a matron of honor
"Oh no you're not" chimed
WH&F. q @ u .--rz
Mrs. Lorraine Anderson, wife
of the stores promotion man.
ager, stood up with Mrs. Byers
when the vows were read. Then
the wedding party adjourned to
the Kennewick home of Owen
Lytle, one of the stores excu.
tives, for a reception.
From there the group was the
guest at the Tri.City Country
club. Gravenslund was host for
this affair.
While all this was going on.
WH&F employees were busy put
ting the new furniture in the
Byers' home.
So, it was a real occasion. Elk.
cept, we are told, those WH&F
men put a lot of hidden alarm
clocks all through the house set
to go off at different hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Leniency
Shown Two

Leniency was shown to two
self.convicted "bad check" writ.
ers in Benton County Superior
court at Prosser Thursday after.
noon. -
John r. Ingram, Jr., who was
charged with grand larceny by
check was given a two.year de.
ferred sentence. Conditions i'm
posed on the defendant were
that he serve three months in the
county Jail and make full resti.
tuition. Prosecuting Attorney
Maloy Sensney said Ingram had
no prior record.
In the other case, a middle
aged woman was granted de-
ferred sentence on two counts of
a first degree forgery charge.
Effie Brooks, a laundry work
er, had her sentence deferred
two years when the court was
advised by Sensney that full res
titution had been made. He
pointed out that she made resti-
tuition herself by using money
due her on a life insurance pol.
icy.
No two checks she made were
the same. Each check was made
to a different person and forged
with a different name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Putriciu | Doyle
Dies At Ace 8

Patricia Louise. Doyle daugh.
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Doyle. 915 Alder St, was born
Now z, 1871 i'm .Pasco, and died
Oct. 4 at her home. $500
She was baptized in the Ken
newick Methodist church and at.
tended Sunday school there. She
would have been in the
third grade at school this year
but due to illness was unable to
attend.
She is survived by her parents
and two sisters, Carol Ann and
Sharon Colleen; her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Smith of Spokane and her pater-
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus E. Doyle, and her great
grandmother Mrs. Lou Smith of
Yakima.
Funeral services will be Friday
at 2 o'clock from the Mueller
chapel with the Rev. A. c. Wisch-
meier, officiating. Burial will be
in Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Sports Films
Featured At
kiwunis Meet

Football and baseball pictures
highlighted the regular Tuesday
meeting of the Kennewick XII.
wants club. The movies, one OF
the 1947 Army-Navy game and
the other of last years world
series, were obtained by Clar.
ence Eakin, local distributor fol-
Associated Oil Co.
At an executive board meeting
Monday night, the following
committees were changed and,
in some cases, new members
were added.
Ken Serier remained as chair.
man of the Fair committee. Serv-
ing with him are. Ted Wagner,
Dave Turnkey, Ralph Reed and
Frank Lampson.
The following members were
added to committees: Boys and
Girls Wor k John Davies and
Ralph Niche; Underprivleged
Children = DR.. Jack Freund !;
Public Relations = Myron Filing
son, Hugh Horton and Walt Tay-
lOr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Thanksgiving Turkey Will Cost
Less In kennewick This Year

large crop Of turkeys throughout
the nation will assure consum-
ers of an inexpensive holiday
treat.
The nations turkey producer
will be sending the second larg-
est crop of turkeys on record to
market total of 41,107, 900
birds, up % per cent from last
year. Only the 1915 crop was
larger with d million turkeys.
And that was when Uncle Sam
was still buying the dressed
birds by the carload to feed to
the boys in uniform.
Turkeys are already coming
to market in fair volume. Prices
to growers for Grade A hens at
Portland have been mostly Al
cents on a dressed weight basis.
This is approximately the gov
eminent support. 1t will scarce
~ cover producers out-of-
pocket costs for poults and feed,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
OIL mifhun
.To5peak Al
cot. Meet

Omer L. Mithun, University of
Washington community forum
speaker, will address a noon
meeting of the chamber of COM
merce Thursday, October 13, at
the Riviera Cafe.
His topic will be planning
and Your Community" Ross H.
Frank, manager of the chamber
of commerce, made the arrange.
ments for the program.
Mithun's experience in archi-
lecture ranges from residential
work to large public buildings.
His forum discussion will be a
challenging talk on architec-
ture, its contributions to good
living, and the problems of com.
munity planning.
= Mithun lis a registered archi..
tect in Washington, and an as
sociate member of the Anneri-
can Institute of Architecture.
His fields of study also include
naval architecture, industrial de.
sign, and community planning.
During the war, he served
four years as navy officer,
teaching and studying naval
architecture and supervising ma.
val repair and construction work.
At the University he has served
as design critic.
Mithun received his architec-
tural degree from the University
Of Minnesota, and did graduate
work at the University of Michi-
gan. He has been member of
the University of Washington
faculty since 1947..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Farm Hand
Given 70
Year Term

Hezegiah White, transient farm
worker, who entered a plea of
guilty to an amended charge of
manslaughter, was sentenced to
not more than 20 years in the
state penitentiary by Judge B. B.
Horrigan in Benton County Su-
perior court Thursday.
White shot Harvey Bethel, a
fellow worker, at Benton City
July Is during an argument over
a $40 debt for transportation
from California.
Andrew (Fat) Jones also in.
volved in the case, is presently
serving a one-year term in the
county Jail on a charge of carry.
ing a concealed weapon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07

to say nothing of his other ex-
penseS. Because of this, many
producers will quit the turkey
business. AS a result, there will
be fewer turkeys next year and
prices will soar as last year, it
was predicted.
To this years growers, the
faint glimmer of a silver lining
in the price-to- producer situa-
ton is the current upward trend
in business. If it continues, and
employment goes on up, buying
power will be stronger by
Thanksgiving or Christmas and
producer prices may be better
than they are now.
The government support pric-
eS for heavy birds Is 914 cents
lower per pound liveweight than
for light ones. On dressed ba-
sis. the difference Is even great
er. This indicates that the big
birds may be the best buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Trii-(ifies
Assured
SIS A Ton
By BILL BEoUErTE

Yakima valley grapes SHOULD
bring growers at least S55 a ton
this year-S30 more than many
Tri-City farmers expect, accord
/ ing to Charles McInnis.
The president of the Yakima
Valley Grape Growers associa.
ton, principal membership of
which is in the Prosser- Grand
view area, expected members to
get $50 ton for their 1949 crop.
He said YUCCA members were
receiving $3.50 a ton for their
194S crop, for which Tri-City
growers got $40. Last installment
would be paid the members, Nc
Innis said. when final settle
ment is made with WEIGH Grape
Juice Co. rz.-
so PERCENT CROP
He reported that New York
state, heart of the Concord
/" grape belt,p had a so percent
crop this year.
Demand for Washington Juice
definitely is great, he said, re.
porting that his association at
present had three orders total.
ing 100000 gallons.
Meanwhile, Tri-City growers
still had no commitment from
Church Grape Juice Co., princi-
pal professor of area grapes, ON
tie 1919 price. However, many
were reasoning with one farm
er who told The Tri-City Herald:
Last year Church's advanced
us $40 a ton on our grapes. And
that's the price we got.
This year we got an advance
of SIS a ton. So figure it out for
yourself. The contract with
church, says they only have to
give us S25."
Reason for the low price? The
growers were unanimous on that
point, at least. None, they said,
citing:
Professors get lS6-190 gallons
of juice from a ton of grapes.
The Juice WHOLESALERS for slight
~ more than 81 gallon.
This nets the professor about
$500 for each ton of grapes pro.
ceSsed.
Freight charges. according TO
McInnis, will average about $50
a ton to eastern markets. Rates
to New York actually are about
$40, but much of Washington's
juice goes to the Middlewest and
other nearer places; hence the
$50 average.
PROCESSING COST
This would leave about S170 a
ton.
Eastern plants, annual reports
show, set processing costs at
around $50 ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
The Reve|ers' Open New Concert
Season In kenneWick October 5

The Community Concert -asso.
citation of PaSco and KenneWick
will open a new concert season
on Saturday evening, October. Is
in the Kennewick high school
auditorium, when it presents
The Revelers, a world famous
male quartet. 80 s-sr $3.50 Il.
Tr,is group was originally or.
ganized as the Shannon quartet
and has made five European
tours which included command
performances before royalty.
Well-known former members OF
this group are James Melton,
Franklin Bauer, Lewis Jones,
Frank Parker, Elliot Shaw, Phil
Duey and Frank Luther-most of
whom have risen to Stardom. The
Revelers returned to the concert
field last season and their ma
ton wide tour was musical
triumph. Music lovers of the Tri-
City area are awaiting with keen
anticipation the appearance of
this talented group. ..
The concert series schedule for
this year is: IT,.
Saturday, Oct. 15-The Revel-
ers. - 49, 49,. l..
Wednesday,, Nov. 8 Frances
Yeend. ~ ...-:..,
Friday, Nov, 25-Makovsky.
Saturday, Mar. 25-Sanroma.
At the meeting of the board OF
directors of the association We'd
nesday evening, September %,
an acknowledgement of appre-
citation was voted Mrs. George
Cloud of Kennewick for her
splendid work as general chair
man of the membership cam
paign for the 1949-1950 season.
The board elected Ross Mathew
son of KenneWick as treasurer to
fill the. place of D. M. Deeter,
who has moved from the city,
and named Mrs. Stanley Ran
dolph and Alvin Cheney, both of
Kennewick, and DR.. Marvin Mel
son of Pasco to the board of di.
rectorS. +
Miss Lorayne Larson of Pasco
was. named Artist Series public
ity chairman, taking the place
of Mrs. Helen Baker who also
has moved.
Assisting Mrs. Cloud in the
membership campaign were:
Frank Maupin, president of the
organization; Carl Witt, vice
president; Mrs. S. S. McHenry,
vice president; p. M. Deeter,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Maupin,
Mrs. Carl Witt, Mrs. D. M. Deet-
er, Mrs. E. S. Black, w. A. .Woeh-
Ter, Mrs. H. C. Fyfe, Mrs. P. j..
Luvaas, Mrs. Dolores Moloso,
Mrs. Alvin Cheney, Mrs. Inis
Tweedt, Mrs. Lawrence Scott,
Mrs. M. Kahl, Mrs. Don Mcintosh,
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald, Glenn
Dallas, Mrs. Harry Linn, Mrs.
Frank Green, Mrs. Carl A. Nor
borg, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
Stanley Randolph, Mrs. U. L.
Keolker, all of Kennewick.
From Pasco were: Mrs. c. L.
Booth, secretary; Mrs. R. R. Glen,
vice president; Mrs. Helen Ba-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07

That Thanksgiving turkey will
cost less in Kennewick this year
than last and there will be
plenty of them.
That was the forecast among
turkey producers in this area this
week with the annual feast a
little more than six weeks away.
From Washington State COL
lege came the statement that
extension experts had estimated
there would be at least one
bird for every table.
The turkey supply is up from
last year and the item on the
grocery bill will be down quite
bit from the AS figure. it was
aid. Washington's turkey crop
is estimated at 1,11S,000 birds
C",,~T'J"Tablv more than one for
N0c'l Cf the states 100000 fam
i'~' -: "'''"l. tHVavHr manv
turf:"Yi will 10 shipped out of
the StGtc TO eastern markets. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Money Too
SIowSays
Booster

IF Kennewick falls down or
its part of the job of bringing
the Wenatchee Chiefs baseball
team here, it will commit the
biggest bonehead in its history"
That is the statement which
Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce members got from one of
baseball's biggest boosters yes
terday.
In one of the shortest talks
made at the meeting yesterday,
Pat Owens told members that al
though the ball club here is
Tri-City project, the move was
initiated by Kennewick people
and if it fails, the failure will be
Kennewick's primarily.
Owens, who has been one of
the persons most instrumental
in getting the club to move here,
said: "You can quote me on that.
This is a very serious matter to
the community and / am afraid
some people don't realize how
much the club would mean to
the area"
League directors recently voted
to permit the transfer of the We
natchee franchise to the area but
contingent on the area showing
its good faith by construction of
a suitable ball park and the
raising of adequate funds. Owens
said money was coming in too
slow. ~
q First speaker was Hunkey
Shaw, part owner of the Chiefs.
Shaw was one of the organizers
of the league in 1907. Shaw said
the Bremerton club also would
be moved. He said reason for
moving the Chiefs was that We
natchee did not have enough
population. l. .-s.a4,
President Gene Spaulding told
members of the chamber that
moving the club here and pro.
viding for its operation has to
De a Tri- City project; that no one
city of the area was large enough
to do the job alone.
Charley Peterson, player man.
ager of the club, predicted that
t,ea Chiefs f-ollld be high in. the
standings next year.
Les Babcock, president of the
Tri-C City Baseball association,
said the Community has until
Oct. Is t omeet the demands or
the league. He urged people
throughout the area to talk in
favor of the clubs coming and for
each and every person to do what
he can. rss-ssz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Bid Of Seattle
Firm Appears Low

Two Seattle firms were the ap.
parent low bidders for erection of
a water tower and tank and in
stallation of an extension to the
water supply system to serve the
area occupied by the Corps of
Engineers at the Walla Walla
Air Base, Col. William Whipple,
Walla Walla District Engineer,
announced following opening of
bids.
Chicago Bridge & Iron com.
pany bid S2O,S95 for the manu-
facture and erection of a 100000
gallon elevated steel water tank
with 75-foot steel tower.
Thorburn & Logozo submitted
a bid of S30,637 for.the installa-
ton of an extension to the water
supply system. 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-07
Hospital Drive
In Kennewick
FORCES Aheud

KenneWick's drive for a hos
pital has reached S55,677.O7 in
cash and pledges, Glen FELTON,,
chairman of the Kennewick hos
pital commissioners, reported
today. FELTON, added that the sec.
ond phase of the drive, the ere.
call Program" would be launch
ed very shortly. FELTON, made the
announcements at a meeting
held Wednesday night by the
board of trustees. Also present
at the meeting were area chair.
men of the drive.
The board chairman said that
three sites for the location of
the hospital are under consid.
Grafton at the present time. Ac-
ton on the permanent site to be
selected is under the direction
of the Hospital Planning and
Development section of the state
for their approval.
FELTON, said some field work
ers still have their pledge cards
and envelopes. A deadline of
October z has been set, he said,
for the return of these cards.
"This is necessary in order to
complete auditing and record
ing"
The board chairman reiterated
that a Hospital will be built
in Kennewick. One that is going
to be the very best in the matter
of equipment and service. A hos
pital that every Individual in
Kennewick will be proud to
own"
FELTON, concluded the meeting
with a short talk of the theme
of the fund drive, 1--WE create and
build through unity and effort"