6 Coulee Lake by Fourteen Feet The surface of the longest man made lake in the world. impounded by Coulee Dam, will be lowered 13 170 14 feet within the nex: month to permit removal of an abandoned railroad bridge. now partly inundat ed, the Bureau of Reclamation an nounced today. The drawd-own will release 960,000 acre-feet of water through the dam, the equivalent of 2400 gallons for every man. woman and child in the United States. Outlet tubes are provided in the spillway section to permit engineers to raise or lower the lake when necessary. At the maximum level this year, the reservoir held 7,280,000 acre-feet of water, about three-fourth of its capacity, was 136 miles long and in places two miles wide. When com-l pletely filled for the first time next spring, it will 'be 151 miles long. llihe l discharge during November and De camber will reduce its length m 1 133 miles. To prevent working a hardship on operators of ferries, power plants and pumps downstream, Uhe bureau will carefully regulate the release of the surplus water to prevent ex- GERVITA BREAD VITAMIN CHARGED Coarse Bran Removed Supercharged With Vitamins m, 32 (G), as and E It’s good and good for you. Get it at your grocer KEN N EWICK BAKERY Makers of ' BELAIR’S BETI‘ER BREAD Mlllljllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ’ ’ __-_———_——_—_— - _._—_._— WNW.“ ..:, ..:, ..s. .1». .. .374. (“-3. 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" » -;:f5,:1§15-.b‘3‘%i‘s :'~<'- x; :3, 502;?»er I ‘.n ' M’)r.:."s::::' .:(Q' ' 55;. . no '.2 ."'-'-""'3:32. ‘:.>;-- .(f 35:2 '._:;' :’s-;:1'1c?'_ -\_.»:l. 1“",135fi'35'1'1235. 3° " :-.iE ‘f:. :5 ‘s' ' "é‘éfi’U-Cfll'x .3 ’5. .5:.: ”333.55 ”$3 3’; ...... -- ---,:;:;,,,. ”'33 ..' i/ 62’ 3 Our Christmas Goods. ‘ g g N 010 on Dzsplayg ‘1- W a We were fortunate in buying early before price advances and shortage a -' of merchandise. 2 GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMlLY—Beautiful line of gift goods, 2 a leather goods, smoker’s supplies, fancy box stationary, toilet articles, a Eastman Kodaks and Movies, portable typewriters, Sheaffers Pen and a Pencil sets, shaving sets, baby gift goods, Yardley’s toilet sets, fancy a a box candy, seals, tags, cards, ornaments. a '.M. m 8 50 (éhristmas a with 1:11:11 a name inficribfid on g m Ea VIBBER- GIFFORD a g PHONE 721 D RUG COM PAngnnewick, Wash. 2 cessive fluctuation of the river»! level. I A unique method will be employ ed iby government workers to re move the old Great Northern Rab, way span near Marcus. replaced last summer by a permanent structure; near Kettle Falls. When the lake has been lowered to a point five or i six feet below the deck, now awash, ‘ two barges will :be placed under each of its seven trusses and the individ ual sections floated downstream .to the dam ,for dismantling. The long est span is 153 feet. Water will be allowed to flow into the 'hu-lls of the barges to lower them into position. when in place, this wa ter will be pumped out and the ves sels will rise until their natural buoyancy will carry the heavy load. The dismantling is expected to take 6 or 8 weeks. \About 305.000 'board feet of lumber, a thousand tons of structural steel. and 150 tons 3 of miscellaneous metals must be . handled. '1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Teacher Speaks 3 Since Hitler is the present world 'master of propaganda, let him telfl about its usefulness to him and about his methods of handling it. In Mein Ram-pf, he writes: - “It is the task of propaganda to win' adherents. “Propaganda attempts.to force a doctrine on an entire population. “Propaganda attempts to win over to prepare it for the time of the vic-‘ tory of this idea. , “The live and daring form which. I gave to our propaganda established [and guaranteed the radical tendency of our movement. “Propaganda in the war was a means to an end; the Gemian peo ple’s struggle .for existence. “The cruelest weapons were hu mane, 11' they brought quicker vic tory. ‘ . ‘ “Art whom should propaganda be directed? At the scientific intellli ‘gentsia or at the less educated mass? } “It must be perpetually aimed at the mass alone. ’ “It must always attempt to work chiefly on the feelings—must be popular in tone and must keep its intellectual level to the capacity of l the least intelligent.” 4 “To understand the emotional pat- j terns of the great masses by proper psychology to find the road to their f attention and on into their hearts, 1 this is the Whole art of propaganda.” FRANCES McNALL. 1 “THAT’S A {HOT NUMBER,” said the sheer, as the branding iron burned into his flank. a We are closing out our toys and games. A a small deposit down and we will lay away any article. . It’s better to shop early than a to .be dissapointed later. a ißoy Scouts Hike and I Eat Out of Doors I BENTON CITY—The Boy Scouts ,hiked Saturday to the Horse Heaven {hills where they cooked and ate itheir lunch. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hart-man were in Kennewick Friday evening to at tend the Kennewick Valley grange meeting. It was the first, of the schedule of grange visits. Thanksgiving Day guests at the Erwin Knowles home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conley, Shirley Ami, Donald and J. .A. Conley, all of Se lah. Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen Entertain Thanksgiving I HIGHLANDS—Mr. and Mrs. H. Paulsen entertained at Thanks giving dinner the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paulsen of the ‘River Road, Mrs. Wanter and 3011.; Dick of California, Mrs. Mary Paul- 3 sen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lahti of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning of Pasco. Miss Belda Dehnoff has been on the sick list this week, the after effects of having a. couple teeth extracted. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Serier and baby of Prosser were Monday guests at the John Ferguson home. Walt, Card of Yakima. was a Tues day evening dinner guest at the W. S. Green home. Mrs. Clark Taylor was a Monday guest of Mrs. Terrance Taylor at the W. s. Green home. More wishes would come true if so many of them weren’t made sibting down. Mother and Daugfier Home from Hospital BENTON CITY Mrs. Howard Morgan and daughter, Gloria, born November 15 at the Gmndview nursing home, returned to their home on the Highlands Thanksgiv mg day. Cora Jean and Barbara Morgan stayed with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor gan, while their mother was away. Mrs. Morgan’s sister, Donna Mea rban of Presser was at the Morgan home .from Thursday .to Sunday and ‘upon her return home Cora Jean :md Barbara accompanied her to visit with their other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meabon. Jay Carrel! and Chuck E‘vert on Saturday moved the first of .four vin ers from (Athena to Benton City for the Santa Cruz~paeking company. The viners are .to be stored here for thewinterazndnextsmingwillbe moved to the upper valley points where needed. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Roop ember tained Saturday evening at three tables of bridge. Mrs. Argus Hughes and Harry Fleming held high scores and the traveling prim went to Mrs. Harry Fleming and I. M. Hartman. THE KENNEWICK. (WASHJ COURIER-REPORTER M Two Carloads of Cattle Shipped to Portland FINLEY—Mrs. C. W. Brown lef-t Sunday for Portland with two car loads of beef cattle. Miss Wanda Brown also lefit for Portland San day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worrell of IYakima spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Worrell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowers. The Wor rells are former residents of Fin ley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corn and sons, Bobble and Jim. of Walla lWalla, were dinner guests Sunday ;of Mrs. Irene Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schula accom panied by Violet and Jim Sohula of Walla Walla, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schula, jr. spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winkler at Windust. Mrs. Winkler is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schula. _ I Mt. and Mrs. Dudley Bealle of Toppenish, Miss Louise Anderson and Margaret Hurley of Yakima. Mr. H. N. Anderson and son. Joe of Ken newick. were Thanksgiving day din ner guests of Mrs. Winifred Bealle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuh and sons. Joe, jr. and Kenneth, returned on Sunday from a four-day visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. land Mrs. Norman Loughan. Mrs. Loughan was formerly Miss Doro thy Kuh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reigle of Umatilla were dinner guests Tues-g day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson“ Miss Maxine and Mr. 'lihurston Putman of Prescott visited their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 11am Wilson. Earl lande and Tom Day left. on Wednesday for Seatle for an in definite stay. Miss Edith Winslow was a visitor Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lande. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gerber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Piert and Mrs. Clara McCarty were dinner} guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCarty. _ I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ayers visited at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sil liman Sunday. C. C. Walk of Spokane and Miss Mary Alice Walk of Yakima spent the week-end with Mrs. Walk and Claude} Walk returned to Spokane Saturday and Miss Walk left Mon day for her home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piert visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witham Mon day. . Mr. Jens lande and sons, Orin. and Pete, and Ray Laßue and Don aldald Sherry of Finley and Miss' Edith ‘Winslow of Kennewick were} dinner guwts Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Jess lande. Mr. and Mrs. (Leo Glassner of Pasco were 'mianksglving dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Glassner. - Mr. and Mrs. Lester La. Rue re turned home Saturday, having spend: Thursday and Friday with relatives in Spokane. my; me mm 5743””? ”41? k. Get This Winter Quick- ‘wr 9‘ Starting Special Today! !/ I.nicmcnl mu» 6. m unnu— l Coil, Condenser, H 011! Cleaned and serviced. ' and Lights comnletely inspected and adwsted. “I. ovum anus and 2. sun nuas— WW*N““ “8P" - Cleaned and resPaeed- cued and compresstofl Porcelains in§pecte¢ Ched‘e‘L 3. msmmoß—cmn- 8. ammo: and con. ed and timing :eset- IIIG SYSYEI —-Dnined '., _ .:- . autumn—Checked andtefinedNVwerpumpO ‘. ’ and voltage regulator inspected. Hose tight- M 1.1;; “in-“66¢ ened. Fan Belt adjusted. 7sl E 9 nusmssuou I - u ' 4- “W“;figg‘: DIFFEIEII‘IIII—Lnbri. _ " Sghteneim ants checked fog-gm 5. cnmfladm 1° . ~7 . 1.. NlP—Cleaned and .d» _ - an!!! mil—roe 35“i>-":,}}.,.» ;E:‘::ji.; justed. quiCk Win€¢t 3‘12““. 8- E. C. SMITH MOTOR CO. PHONE 691 Kiona-Benton Grange Re-elect Many Officers ; BEN'ION CITY—A seven o‘clock .potluck dinner for members of the EKiona-Benton- grange and their Ifamilies preceded the business meet ;ing Wednesday evening. 3 Two candidates were given the Ithird and fourth degrees and two ap plications for membership balloted *upon. At the election of officers. Mrs. Maude Hartman was re-elect ed Master; Boy Henson, overseer; Mrs. Robert Johanson, re-elected lecturer; Roy Morgan, steward; Robert Johanson, re-elected assist an-t steward; Mrs. Amelia Evert. re-i elected chaplain; Chas. W. Johanw son, re-elected treasurer; I. M. :Hartman, re-elected secretary; John Johanson, gatekeeper; the three ‘gracos were re-elected, Mrs. Sigrid lAnderson, Ceres; Mrs. Laura Ken luau, Pomona; Mrs. Mary Brooks. Flora; Mrs. Gladys Fleming. lady tasistant steward; Rolf Anderson, yexecutive committeeman; Mrs. Marjorie Burliss, home economic chairman. T. I. Evert was renamin ated trustee on the Grange Supply Board. The next meeting will be Booster night, December 3. Grangers are privileged to bring friends. They will also celebrate the diamond jubilee of the grange. Mrs. Alice Hartman spent Thanks giving at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rollo Clark in ‘l‘oppenish. Mr. ' Contract Bridge LESSONS B SAM G6RDON THE KIBITZEB The Home Sense Method—A “Nut nnl" for men. The easiest and quickest way to learn bfldge Bidding and Play M 1: in a simple and entertaining i manner that nppenls to Beginners and Advanced Players THREE DAYS 52.00 l MONDAY TUESDAY! WEDNESDAY Afternoons—z pm. Nights—B pm. Dec 1, 2& 3 - Sponsored by Business & Prdf'essional Women’s Club Held in . Arrow Grill BANQUET ROOM KENNEWICK, WASH. Open to the pawn— —mas Now on we “Spend a Minute and Save a Life” and Mrs. W. P. Johnson and family of Hurrah were also guests of the Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson _———‘———_ :56 We >2§w Ml“ - ~s7m4m°lg Egg Ever Welcome, Ever Useful Chests Not a new Christmas gift idea, but nevertheless sure to be joyously received by the fortunate recipient. Our array is endless. $2 4.5 0 AND UPWARD urge chests - plan and elaborate! We have then all! Cadu fined Walnut Faced Dust Prod! not]: PM! GRIGG’S 'l’ . 1 HAPPY 51'an! That's the kind of tuning . Syouwantwhenthethermomemisflirtingwidl mmdymbmchmgshavyinmedwmold air. 'And that's the kind of starting you’ll get 11l wincerlongifyoutreuyomcuaodiisQuick- Sun-ting Service Special NOW! Hen-’3 a red but gainifthmemwuonc! Agni-dyadic“!!- meat in motoring pleasure on the coldest m '11:: importintaerviceopeutiom—aflbtaprice yonmightupectmpuyfioriuuoneopendon. Drive in TODAY! Just say—‘Winuer Quidc-Surt ingSpecimmrhenfiu-geuboiudnecoldwadm. ~ All For Only $295 lumm EXTRA Melt-noun and Louis Rom ‘ nfivday of last 30.,hW Wu. \VJI‘I‘I‘E they had been tom M apple warehoum ”Wm” Pasco 5“ _ KENNEWICK. WMll Thursday. N°V°mber a. INI No “I. ‘ clubs with g “em-.'.': M” 3*. 11. I avg-t“ Easy Terms