The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], November 07, 1940, Image 1

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Wnurirr- iiRPHUI‘IPr
I 60L. XXVI_
IECIEWSI
'H Eastern War Mom Swmly
”hens, Greece—Taking an unex
pacted offensive. Greek troops not
all? stopped Italian invaders at the
Albanian border, but pushed toward
m important Italian army
use, with such speed as to endang
er ‘3 entire Italian division of 15,-
” men. British reinforcements
a “living in large quantities and
in Royal Navy routed an Italian
”ml unit off the island or Corfu.
At other points along the mountain
on: border Greek forces have either
held the: lines or forced Italian
mats with heavy losses.
Axis Diplomats Confer
name, Switzerland Rumors in
neutml diplomatic circles indicate a
momentous meeting of A 215 diplo
mats either in Rome or Berlin, with
the possibility of the inclusion of
foreign Minister Holitoff of Rus
:l3. because of complications afifect
ing USSR. intersts in the Balkans.
mm Von Papen, German envoy to
Turkey; Count Ciano, Italian For-
GU! Minister, and Joachim Von
mbentrop, Foreign Minister of the
Reich, are the leading envoys now
muting for the parley which may
mean an entirely new alignment 6:
national interests in the Near East,
weoipitated by Greece’s unexpected
mm in meeting the Italian in- i
“on. J
Typhoon Strikes Guam
San Francisco, Cal.—All reports
Imm mid-Pacific stations indicate
that the typhoon which swept over
Gum, hnportant U. S. naval base,
to be the worst since the tragedy of
19”. Although there was Little if
my loss of life, all banana, cocoa
untand garden crops were destroy
ed. The Pan-American Airways Ho
tel was badly damaged and the
mval authorities have asked the
mm for $50,000 for immediate
tenet. Fortunately, there were no
Irma-Pacific clippers in the path
«the typhoon.
Peace Rumbr Revived
Washington, D. C. Although
generally discounted in diplomatic
circles, the rumor persists rthat Hit
ler k only awaiting a. proper rho
ment to announce, through some
neural channel, his terms for
Pace, which, however, would reaf
firm his original goal for a “new
$1- in Europe under German dam
on.”
Americans Flee Orient
Shanghai, China—More than 300
Americans. many of them depend-
Ints of navy, marine and consular
aervlces, left on the S. S. ‘Monterey,
In accordance with the state de-
Went’s request that U. S. citi
ng flee wast-threatened areas in
the Orient.
2,559,706 Aliens Registered
Washington. D. C.—th the time
limit expiring on December 26th, 2,-
559,706 or about 71 percent of the
nation’s 3,600,000 aliens have been
mastered and finger printed as of
November 1.
Statement From Churchill
01 Parliament in the near future.
the date of which is kept seeret,
I'i'hne Minister Churchill is expect-
Od to make one of the most import
‘nd statements since the beginning
01' the war. It is expected to deal
Wh events in the Eastern Medi
tmaneiin, where British efforts
have recently been intensified with
c‘lli'iiderta.l:>le success. \
Hawaii Ponders Statehood
Honolulu, H. 1.--A vote on apply
in: for full statehood in behalf of
this territory is being seriously de
hhd by local leaders because ad-
IHilton {to statehood would give
“"1 rizhts to the island’s 156,000
«km, more than a third of the
W's 412,000 total population.
“Wu residents fear that an
“lac bloc would give the new
We a complete oriental adminis
t"“oll. an important consideration
in View of Hawaii’s position as the
W powerful U. s. defense base in
“19 Pacific.
French “Peace” Delayed
*‘v—vu now-VG ucuyw
1011 mm, England—on various pre-
M. the Nazi conquerors have de
ny"! the delivery of their promised
Mite terms to the Vichy govern-
Inent. and fit is believed in many
Wars that it might be years, and
g?“ 9111}! after a Nazi rout by the
tisn, before any part of occu
m France is returned to the
hand! DEOpIe. Many British lead
“? are Dre Pared to declare occu
m France an enemy nation it
zfmanent occupation appears part
the Nazi program.
,: Royal Photos Banned
St°‘{lihOlm. Sweden Nazi over
]MS 111 Norway have forbidden all
new Sinners and magazines to print
was or articles concerning 0318
in ezian royal family, now in exue
E“gland.
km!
1
Pasco ngq on
Armlstlce‘ Day
Climax of the local football sea,-
son will take place next Monday
afternoon in the Lions Den when
Pasco Bulldogs will battle wtth the
home towners to settle their an
ciet rivalry.
The Lions have the dope all on
their side in this year’s forecasts,
having beaten teams which have de
feated Pasco. But for the forfeits
Kennewick would have been leaders
in the valley league this season,
with Pasco having tasted defeat a
couple of times already;
For ten of the boys at least, Mon
day’s game will be their last one
wearing orange and black. The
starting lineup will feature the sen
iors, all of whom are out to make
their last game in high school life
their best.
Game will be called wt. 2 o’clock.
Cast Named for ATI ‘
School Mystery Comedy
The first school play to be pre
sented this year will be given Fri
day, December 5 in the school audi
torium. This is an all school three
act mystery comedy entitled, “Mum
my and the Mumps,” is packed full
of laughs, questions and thrills.
Miss Virgil Hopkins is the direct
or and the following is the cast of
characters:
Sir Hector Fish, Roy Zahn; Fran
cis Brisooe, Donald Lax-kin; Wilhaxn
Laidlaw, _Harold Foraker; Jamas
Slammon (Racket), Dick Foraker;
Perkins, the sheriff, Alvin MoCam
ish; Anna Hampton, Jean Osborne;
Maude Mullen, Yvonne Davis;
Dulcie Dumble, Elizabeth Lynn;
Agabh Laidlaw, Eunice Campbell;
Phoebe Beebe, Winifred Hawn.
Stores Close Monday
The Roxy Theatre is playing a.
matinee Monday, opening at four
o’clock, following the annual foot
ball classic with Pasco. The double
bill will feature Anna. Neagle and
Ray Milland in “Irene” and “Calling
All Husbands.”
All retail stores and the schools
will be closed all day Monday, with
only the usual short exercises by
the American Legion in the mommg
as the only other observance of the
holiday.
Th cherry growers of the com
munity are calling a. mass meet/ing
for Tuesday evening, November 12
at 7:30 in Eichner’s Tin shop. Any
grower interested is urged to at
tend.
Benton County’s Unofficial Returns---General Election Nov. sth
' a 6 \ “ .13
4'3 0 >4 ,8 b i 9 5 :6 9:3 :43 > m
§ 3 3 a 2 ‘l‘ 9.1 El 1: .14 .I .l .13 .I .14 13
, d . aa 6 Q o ‘5 M ‘sl N 32 g aU o o o o i E E
'5 . " In 3 '5 0 a. 3- 3. In 3- 3. E E lg .5 E
5 335245511551 1;: gséaggggrgg 52
d oE'3gas:e .3 .2 a'3 g 0 .9. g
0 [-1 0 §6=11:35 zB E t: 2. 5: 833 :63 gI:a:k: Ea: I‘4? 5: 6'- 3
W
R6osevelt (D) .___...2326 133 16 no 14 1471-143 53 106 131 70 104 96 99 95 25 36 17 126 47 136 106 91 71 94 93 97- 14 16 21
wmkle (R) ___.._2563 111 19 62 24 105 126 60 32 123 92 106 100 145 69 49 39 34 96 65 176 204 124 119 112 107 113 66 1 17 5
Wangren (D) ____.l32o 110 1-1 39 6 120 126 41 101 119 66 30 61 77 64 21 39 9 96 37 114 74 30 53 72 36 32 11 15 16
Chadwick (R) .___...22704 126 25 67 29 117 136 67 90 127 39 106 120 159 73 44 25 39 106 67 163 224 125 126 122 105 116 60 1 19 5
Hill (D) ___.___2sol 157 17 113 13 154 139 59 124 166 66 126 111 125 117 27 37 23 112 47 145 97 36 72 96 97 105 32 16 22 4
Miller (R) _._____.229s 33 16 61 24 99 126 _52 74 39 92 79 93 116 49 45 23 26 102 59 169 210 124 115 97 100 102 46 1 15 1
Dlll (D) .___...______l993 115 13 102 13 121 114 47 92 123 49 90 74 69 35 20 33 13 109 40 121 74 73W 36 16 16 4
Langlie (R) __._._.2892 135 22 70 24 133 156 63 107 133 110 115 132 176 61 52 31 39 121 72 193 236 123 122 127 107 121 57 1 22 1
. Wum»
Meyers (D) ________l946 126 14 33 , 9 116 132 43 37 116 53 91 32 72 35 21 33 10 90 43 127 66 32 66 79 34 63 19 14 17 4
Maybury (R) .___...2656 116 13 72 25 116 125 61 93 117 101 106 113 166 75 44 34 37 119 60 173 224 115 115 110 110 116 56' 2 21 1
Reeves (D) _______23ls 140 17119 13 151 134 54 93 123 67 92 93 102 96 26 36 26 121 49 150 104.107 71 77 93 101 25 ‘l4 19 5
Johnson (-R) .___—2264 119 17. ’44 23 34 121 50 35 107 32 101 101 135 65 33 24 24 64 55 151 133 95 102 109 97 96 49 2 15
Case (D) _.______227o 145 13 104 11 146 133 55 110 139 69 93 36 95 95 26 29 13 112 54 151 93 94 67 31 94 39 25 16 19 3
Jones (R) __._____2l3s 92 20* 59 22. 37 116 46 75 99 60 95 104 143 63 41 20 30 94 51 155 199 100 113 103 94 112 51 17 2
Yene (D) .___—.2l32. 139 16 106 12 141 137 54 95 125 70 93 35 91 94 22 36 14 116 45 139 91 39 63 73 34 76 22 16 23 5
Blanchard (R) _-_____,2l32 63 17 47 21 64 116 51 76 101 30 92 109 145 62 43 22 .30 69 54 153 107 165 106 106 99 115 43 13
Troy (D) .___—22ls 135 14 110 15 141 127 52 106 123 73 106 103 119 101 26‘ 35 9 106 47 126 96 60 57 69 90 79 19 15 19 5
Anderson (R) .___.2124 32 13 46 19 34 123 46 77 104 76 35 39 127 57 4o 13 36 95 52 170 134 99 112 105 93 106 50 1 16
Taylor (D) _____;__.2o3o 103 12 94 7. 134 136 46 109 136 76 33 66 65 79 27 32 19 102 44 146 36 69 64 39 31 35 20 14 16 2
Gellatley (R) .___2sl4 136 21 66 24 100 123 57 71 93 72 103 132 166 73 40 24 30 100 61 170 216 112 113 95 107 114 52 2 20 3
Sullivan (D) _____...2131 125 15 104 13 124 132 47 96 122 66 102 67 100 90 22 34 .12 107 50 146 79 33 66 32 35 33 22 13 21 3
Becker (R) .___—22l2 93 'l6 53 21 39 112 50 77 91 60 34 96 135 62 42 19 30 90 46 143 212 96 104 94 91 199 43 3 16 2
003 (D) .___—.___...l9ol 117 10 88 12 126 113 44 92 ’94 60 91 'll 69 W 20 34 14 107 38 117 79 'l7 55 71 78 85 20 12 28 5
311113511 (R) .___..2533 107 22 67 .20 95 142 53 35 135 91 99 116 19374 43 22 34 101 64 134 262 106 122 113 96 112 50 4 7
i
Henry (D) .___—.4352 107 11 36 12 112 124 47 96 111 61 30 99 35 32 17 30 9 101 41 106 50 76 51 71 60 74 112 12 16 4
Moulton (R) ______._269s 126 22 64 24 127 131 57 33 113 37 111 126 156 73 50 23 37 117 61 194 243 106 129 100 132 126 57 6 13
Backman (D) .___—22Bl 146 14 112 13 156 143 64 96 112 61 34 60 - 73 31 20 29 22 117 59 155 105 96 70 113 96 99 26 10 21 4
Bates (R) ____.___.._l967 72 12 46 21 56 103 40 67 97 31 34 33 126 56 41 20 25 66 41 126 157 39 95 93 33 93 36 1 13 2
Clark (D) .___—.__...1693 154 24 90 3 61 107 33 32 37 46 63 ,63 52 46 19 23 6 69 26 95 57 67 46 61 62 46 16 5 17 1
Hartman (R) .___—3o43 96 10 31 32 192 143 33 104 154 93 122 137 135 111 43 34 42 134 66 194 203 102 119 121 104 147 51 11 20 4
Perry (D) _________2s2s 154 27 94 17 127 122 51 120 141 69 113 33 112 93 23 37 23 90 66 163 155 109 67 7o 97 103 16 16 1o 4
Hughes (R) _____.__._2349 73 5 59 19 106 146 57 65 32 30 72 106 124 62 36 21 26 136 51 152 142 94 120 131 100 103 67 1 27 1
i
No.l39—For .___—.l377 54 11 13 7 56 162 22 51 51 24 50 69 63 30 22 14 3 66 32 70 164 66 50 53 4o 45 23 5 25 2
No. 139—M21551 ______2323 137 22 136 27 154 171 73 114 174 113 119 109 113 111 36 37 39 117 64 160 109 103 111 142 131 133 44 11 10 3
No. 141—For .__—.___22l3 137 15 74 11 121 164 42 100 140 so 36 73 33 93 23 32 26 114 46 139 107 33 63 141 93 95 22 10 31 4
No. 141—Against .___.1313 33 13 74 16 34 107 52 65 75 50 75 39 123 42 27 2o 9 74 41 106 145 74 75 95 71 72 41 6 3 1
No. s—For _.__________.3o3o 169 27 14 25 149 169 66 125 169 95 113 144 161 93 52 34 23 124 57 163 196 126 125 137 115 135 49 12 27 5
No, 5.1133151; __ 654 33 416 43134172036 27 26 13 41 37 5 7 625125347221631 33 30 13 4 4
Two Term—For ._.____._l466 73 15 54 6 53 72 21 53 73 46 53 64 90 57 13 15 16 65 27 30 121 49 54 71 69 63 30 6 17 3
Two Term—Against .__.1316 102 16 73 23 109 65 56 62 31 65 79 73 101 54 35 11 16 76 39 127 105 69 65 36 66 69 29 9 1s 2
Banks—For. -___.._..._._._1822 100 25 71 15 101 76 42 37 9o 52 74 100 133 64 39 21 24 31 27 102 33 59 63 67 34 32 23 9 22 1
Banks—Against .___—-1104 53 4 47 10 49 50 29 37 49 45 46 39 51 35 12 10 9 40 20 33 111 44 41 62 33 51 26 e 11 2
Pay—For __,, ..1093 69 20 42 6 66 54 19 44 69 33 54 53 39 30 26 9 54 19 66 42 37 47 46 31 13 4 13 1
Pay—Against. ______ls66 91 9 7o 17 34 30 46 65 65 67 62 71 92 64 26 11 15 71 33 119 67 63 35 74 61 32 9 14 3
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1940.
Residents Endorse
Plans for District
: Improvement
N 0 opposition to plans for
port development; di
rectors are re-elected to
serve
Virtually no objection was evi
densed at the port district electidn
held Tuesday along with the city,
state and national election. In addi
tion to voting on the endorsement
of the comprehensive plan of port
development, three port commission
ers were to be elected. The three
candidates, each succeeding himself,
were elected. They were: First dis
trict, George Turner; second dis
trict, H. A. Linn, while A. I. Smith
was the candidate in the third dis
trict. Directors must reside in the
districts they represent.
The directors were careful to in
dicate that because the plans for
ithe port district were endorsed, it
did not mean that the district was
planning to immediame proceed
with the work. The directors point
out that only such features as were
required to handle the immediate
traffic were to be built at. this time.
It was necessary, however. accord
ing to law, to have the sanction of
the residents within the district be
fore any construction work could be
followed—and then only such as was
outlined in the comprehensive plan.
White Bluffs Club to
Study Community Music
The Woman’s Club of White
Bluffs will hold their November
study meeting Wednesday, Novem
ber 13 in the club room at the Le
gion Hall. The main subject of the
afternoon will be on Community
Music by Mrs. Mary Long of Pros
ser. The members of the club feel
very fortunate in having Mrs. Long,
noted for her experience in musical
training, with them that day. Host
esses for the afternoon win be
Mrs. K. A. House, Mrs. R. S. Beene
and Mrs. W. H. Keel.
Alien Registration
There are still several aliens in the
district who have not registered, ac
cording to Postmaster F. H. Lincoln.
While not his duty to solicit regis
trations, Mr. Lincoln wishes .to
avoid any unpleasantness and
wishes local aliens would get the
compulsory job completed long be
fore the time limit expires on De
cember 27.
Big Barges Come
Here for Repairs
Two river barges were delivered
to the Columbia-Marine Shipyards
yesterday, where they will undergo
repairs. The big barges were pow
ered by the huge tug Keith, which
made easy work of shoving the big
tankers upstream.
The tug has such a high super
structure that it was necessary to
open the drawspan on the N. P.
bridge, the first time, it is under
stood since 1928.
Port commissioners from both the
Kennewick and Pasco districts were
on hand to see the big boats come
in, as well as many other interested
citizens from both sides of the river.
Movies and stills were taken of the
event, which promises to become
commonplace in the near future as
the river channel becomes more
easily navigable.
Junior Auxiliary to
Stage Doughnut Drive
The newly organized junior aux-il
iary of the American Legion met in
the Legion hall Saturday afternoon
and elected the following officers:
Mildred Billingsley, president; Patsy
Sonnenberg, vice president; Betty
Jean Rutherford, second vice pres
ident; Goldie _F'rank. chaplain; Le
ona Simmelink, sergeant at arms;
secretary, Naomi Foraker; Esther
Beinhart. musician.
I Members of this group are spon
[soring a doughnut drive by taking
‘orders and delivering them Friday
evening and Saturday morning.
Anyone wishing to order doughnuts
is asked to contact Mrs. Ben Van
Patten or Patsy Sonnenberg. This
is the first project the jimiors have
undertaken and would appreciate
any cooperation the public can give
them, as they plan to be self sup
porting.
The members are working on scrap
books for the Orthopedic and Vet
erans hospitals. The next meeting
will be held November 30 with Janet
Mason.
Arrange Program for
Irrigation Institute
Superintendent J. S. Moore of
Yakima, head or the Yakima project,
was in Kennewick today making ar
rangements for the annual irriga
tion institute early next month, at
which time Kennewick and Pasco
will act as joint hosts. This is the
first time the institute has been
held in a community as small as
this.
Women Defeated
in Race for Co.
Commissioner
Hartman takes big lead
over Mrs. Clark, but Jay
Perry has advantage of
176 votes _
As in the primary election. great
interest was shown in the election
of county commissioners from two
Benton county district. In each of
the districts a woman was a nomi
nee for the position, and in each
case her masculine opponent was
elected. Provided, of course the
two hundred-odd absentee ballots
tobecounted'rucsdaydonotallgo
one way.
In the second district. Mrs. Elan
Clark of Hanford was the nominee
on the democratic ticket for the po
sition being vacated by her husband
who was forced to vacate at the end
of this, his second term. She was
decisively defeated by Ira. Hartman
of Benton City, totals for the coun
ty being: Clark 1693. Hartman 3043.
In this district, Mrs. Irene Hughes
was candidate on the republican
ticket, opposing former commission-
er Jay Perry, who was defeated by
H. S. Hughes at the last election.
Mrs. Hughes was appointed to fill
her husband's unexpired term fol
lowing his death. She thus became
the state’s first woman to fill that
position.
Perry's margin was but 176. com
plete figures being: Perry 2525.
Hughes 2349.
This was the most interesting con
test to watch as the figures from the
thirty voting precincts of the coun
ty were compiled. Throughout the
night, first one candidate. then the
other would forge ahead by a few
votes, with perhaps the next report
reversing the standings.
Schubert Club Starts
Rehearsal for Xmas
\ With an enthusiastic group of
members present Last Tuesday eve
ning, Schubert club began work on
their annual Christmas concert. Mr.
Asbury, the director, is drawing up
the program this week. Several new
numbers are under rehearsal.
Old members back for the first
time this year, were Verdella limel
ler and Glee Meyer. ‘New singers
with the group included Mr. and
as. Ernest Saber and Tracy Mur-
Amon Wins in
City Primaries
Kennewick's city primary almost
got smothered in the deluge of vot
‘ing last Tuesday. A. C. Amon. who
lopposed C. E. Ridley as candidate
for mayor, however. received a vote
almost two to one over his opponent.
Other candidates for city offices
were unopposed and all received a
bigger vote than they will succeed
in getting out at the city general
election next month. no doubt.
Ticket for the December election
will be: Mayor, A. C. Amon; city
clerk, Mrs. Winifred Campbell;
treasurer, H. 5. Huntington; attor
ney, C. L. Powell. Councilmen from
the first ward. Geo. Tamer. up for
re-election and Roger Records: sec
ond wud. Howard Bate. succeed
ing Howard Mocha: third ward.
Arthur Gempbell. to succeed himself.
Larry Oliver is the candidate for
councilman ct urge.
Pioneer Couple Enjoy
Reunion on Trip East
Mr. and Mn. 0. Hoediey returned
Sunday from a five weeks' trip to
various eastern mm. They first
Journeyed to Indianapolis. where
«they enjoyed a. family reunion and
visited with many old school mates
and friends. The Hadley: then ec
commuted their eon-in-hw and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mounsey of Seattle end who were at
tending a convention in Memphis.
on themturntrlpviethemthern
mute. They visited in Los Annalee
and other cities. ntuminz by the
coast route.
Former Kennewick Miss
Marries in Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Coult have
received word of the mer-rinse of
their granddaughter. ms: Vern
Goult to Albert Eben it the home
of the bride's uncle in Seattle on
October 25. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. X. 81mm.
The bride won a. white «Mn
gownwlthtmgetupm'venmd
carried a Colonial bouquet. was
Jean Coult. sister of the bride. acted
asherbrldeanaid.
Arecepfloniolkrwedthecemony
at the homeotmemwm
Mr.aners.lvunL.Omlt. Clone
to seventyuusum
After a short honeymoon the new
wwmmmmu-
a .
Thebddeisatm Kennewick
mutant, having ment put of her
ehudhoodhen.
Unusual Number ‘
of Absentees May
Decide Election
Stinson re-elected; Back
man and Moulton lead
for legislature, latter by
but 56 votes
Absentee ballots will determine
.the results or the congressional
election. llkely. as more than 200
am out ln Benton county alone.
More than 700 absentee ballots were
issued in the legislature distrlct of
Franklln. Bmton. Kllckltat and
Skamsnu.
The results tabulated to the time
of going to press. with all precincts
in gives republican state senator
Charles Stimon of Pasco with a lead
of 880 over Ooe of Goldendale.
In the same district Dr. Gail
Buchanan leads the field of four
candidates. two at whom will serve
in the legislature. by a majority that
will likely not be overtaken when
the absentee ballots are counted.
551:0 total for the four counties is
Thereisaleadoi'onlyscvom
held by M. M. Moulton over Al
Henry for the second position in the
legislature. His tot-. 1. accondinc to
the latest figures available were
8870. with Al Henry of Klickitut
close on his ally with 6314. a differ
enceofbutsavotes.'rrailin¢u
Bates of Goldendele with «61.
Followhz are the votes by coun
ties:
Kl. Bk. Fr. 811. Tl.
Backman 2072 956 1781 2281 7090
Moulton 1761 675 1241 2698 6870
Henry 2140 999 1823 1852 6814
Bates 1711 592 681 1967 061
All the wove fumes, or course.
areeubjecttomchchmcesum
up when the absentee ballots are
counted next Tuesday.
Langlie Lead in
Governor Race is
Lowered to 1132
Huge absentee vote likely
to determine selection of
governor and congress
man
Mutumsthuevuuncmowan
even closer me for the governor-
Ihipoftheautethmprevlousan
nouncements. At the last report
therewemonlyuszmbetm
repubncun undidtte Arthur Im
nemdc.c.Dmotßpohne.
memwmlyclooemebotween
incumbentflllundhhmpubuun
opponenthnknulerhumdened
mwcthstmhthmmmm
mmmmmnmum. The
noehubeengnexoeedmclyclou
medmdmmrtn
lflut experienced two you: no,
whenmnnaodhuopponontwt
'mmemtotthemc.
Both of the than 21mm. at
mmswjoctmutomthnby
thematflyhmnumborotnb—
mmbulouwhlcthebeenb-
med-‘inthlselecuon. Mm
mmmmmmmm
could Deathly "in: the election
emu-way. tumult-womanl
mammmmuaoahm
numberotmenm.hr¢ely un
mu.
Down theminderot the m
tiehateverymnonmedomo
cutie tick“ m victorious. Which
dmthepouibiiity—flouldunm
wimothuvimunpublimm
with a mac lieutenant cov
m.
Bentonmtynvennwenmoo
mummy and also an Om—
mmmquunumhor.
On an Wm ma Mm
dummflumhlnnnm
mmmum.mor
ttylnothcrucflm.mmm
mmmmmnentonomm
mmmtmnte.
Eight Teams in
Bowling League
I“ boning team: he." been
mummmeduakm
mmummam
mmplehdthhweek. Bowler:
an than a mm to run up
which-tantamount”
hyßobMuhu-atm.
Winners of Men In the blah
mmuuwegenézdemyegg
mm or women
mmmmmwm
mu m:
Comment-. 1 Inn .___—.l o
mmm_.l o
J. c. Penney --..-.,_._.,.1 o
The Club ”.-..m-.____..._.l 0
mm mm .___o 1
Maker cue ......o 1
momma 1
locustarovemmn 1
‘ Oommerchl Inn 1- highest with
1524 pins. with Hmey White lend
ing individual bowler with an ev
erueoflsl fox-threecumee. .
Schedule tornertweek—Monm.
Winfinleclotmerz'ruu
day, Grange vs. Cale; may. J. O.
Penney vs. legion. Gems m at
Entne Nous met with Mn. H. B.
W Wanna-thy afternoon with
Ins.w.s.Wuhburnsndlln.A.
‘l'. new: renewals honors.
NO. 32