Thursday. May 20. 1943
Littlg~ STORIES OF THE WEEK
Vmiss Betty Jones of Pasco is now
living with Mrs. Julia Hume.
Alma Circle will meet Monday,
May 24, with Mrs. E. S. McDonald:
Mrs. George Adams left Monday!
for Wisconsin where she will visrtv
relatives and friends.
Paul Richmond spent the week
end at his home here. l-Ie is serv
ing on the federal jury in Yakima.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet, _who .18 serv
ing on the federal Jury in Yak
ima, was home over the week-end.
The 4th Friday club will meet;
Friday, May 28, at the home of,
Mrs. J. 1. Hill.
Mrs. Leslie J. Smith and son, of
La Cross, spent the first of the
week in Kennewick.
Mrs. L. D. McCalmant of Finley
is leaving Saturday morning for
San Diego, Calif.
Miss Dorothy Reaugh and W. W.
skuse were business visitors in
Walla Walla on Monday.
Mrs. C. G. Personette left Sun
day morning for the Coast where
she will visit relatives for several‘
weeks. 1
The Twin City Navy Mothers
club will meet next Wednesdayi
at the Legion Hall in Pasco at 8l
o’clock. {
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Peters, H.
E. Oliver and R. E. Reed were‘
busian visitors in Walla Walla!
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rothrock
and son Jack of Benton spent a
few hours here Monday visiting
at the A. T. Belair home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Miller ac
mpanied by Mrs. Elsie Walters
and Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder were
Walla Walla visitors last Friday.
The Rainbow for Girls will hold
a public installation Monday, May
24, at 8 o'clock. All parents and
friends of the girls are invited.
Mrs. Julia Hume, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mobley
and family on a week-end “visit
with relatives in Olympia. -.
Walter Mobley and family ar
rived from Indianapolis, Ind., and
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Reich
enbach, of Finley. ' '
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, May 26‘ at
the home of Mrs. M. Sinimelink at
Help. 11!. Urgent biisiness will be
transacted and all members are
ated to attend. ‘
Hrs. Berrel .Ash (nee Winnfred
Ball) is staying with her folks
while Ash is in Alaska doing" elec
rtical work for a contractor.
The Kennewick Needle club will
meet Friday, May 21, with Mrs;
William Blair instead of Mrs. J. 5
‘1 swam as previously stated. ‘
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i KENNEWICK
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'62 x 84 inches
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Stitched ends
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10% Wool I
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LARGER SIZE, 66 xB4 inéhes. .. . 4.98 l
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Mrs William Stevens and daugh
ters, Jo Ann and Gloria, and Miss
Achterman, attended the dedica
tion of the new USO building in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Bob Brown, accompanied
by Mrs. Harold Fyfe, Mrs. John
Vibber, Mrs. Amon Mueller and
Mrs. Paul Richmond were Walla
Walla visitors Wednesday. ’
Miss J aunetta Miller, grand wor
thy advisor of Rainbow for girls of
the state of Washington, and her
mother were entertaind Sunday
and Monday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck.
After the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star last Tuesday night,
a. memorial floral adenda en
titled “Life’s Seamless Robe” was
put 9n by the officers. .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox are
the parents of a son born at the
Pasco hospital the past Week. Mrs.l
Cox will be remembered as Mar;
tha Sheppard, daughter of Mr.i
and Mrs. George Sheppard of the‘
Garden Tracts. l
Lt. and Mrs. Lester Brown and}
Lt. and Mrs. Fred Scholer of
Anacortes spent the week end at‘
the homes of their respective par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mc—l
Henry and Commander and Mrs.
B. B. Smith. :
Kilkare Bridge club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Olson. Mrs. Lottie Lamp
son, Mrs. Elsie Walters and' Mrs.
McClimans were guests. ' Honors
went to Mrs. McClimans’ and to
Mrs. Lampson. This was the last
meeting until fall. '
Mrs. G. Llewellyn who has been
employed at the Washington Co-
Operative Association in Seattle
spent the week-end in Kennewick.
She was here to oversee the mov-_
ing of her household goods as the
place where she had them‘ stored.
Was sold. . _
Mrs. Harold Whittemore, ~who
has spent the pastthree weeks in
California where she went to visit
her son, Gene, who is in the
marines. stationed at Santa ‘Ana,
is expected home this week-end.
She writes that Gene has been
issued a summer suit and a pana
ma hat and expects to be sent
“somewhere” soon.
A group of friends met last
Thursday night at St. Paul’s rec
tory to give the minister the Rev.
Leo W. Dyson and Mrs. Dyson a
house warming and welcome to
their new home. The ,evening was
spent in playing card games. The
Dysons received many useful and
beautiful figts. Refreshments were
served by the guests.
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The busy woman of today
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about and runs her home as
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7 The Perfect Summer Fabric! .
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MEN'S HEAVY
WHIP CORD
WORK PANTS
Cotton Oxford Grey Color
Pants that will take hard
wear. Expertly cut for your
comfort. '
2.29
Payton Reid RT Lo, and his
wife of Winslow visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid
this week. They were accompaniea
by James R. Peters. PhM. The
boys are shipping on the same ship.
W.S.C.S'. will meet Wednesday,
May 26, with Mrs. E. A. Miller.
The executive board will meet at
1, followed by a busfiiess meeting
at 2. A program will be given
immediately ffllowing the business
session.
OBITUARY
Monford Stanley Fyfe
Monford Fyfe, son of Harold G.
Fyfe was born in Kennewick. on
August 4th, 1921 and passed away
May 15, 1943 at his _home here.
He attended the Kennewick sclbol
up to 1936 when he was obliged
to stop because of illness. He
spent the most part of the next
year in hospitals in Pasco and
Seattle. He was graduated from
the Albuquerque, New Mexico
high school in 1940 and attended
WSC 'for a year and a half. He
became ill March 15, 1,942 and
had been confined to his bed most
of the time since. He is survived
by his father Harold G. Fyfe of
Kennewick and one brother. lst.
Lt. Sheridan Fyfe of Ellington
Field, Houston, Texas, and his
step mother. Services were held
in the Muélléf _' chapel Monday
morning with {Rem Leo Dyson of
the St. Paul’s Episcopal church
in charge. Interment was made
in the Riverview Heights eceme
tery. .- ‘ '
Silhouettes in Egyptian Tombs
Silhouettes have come down to as
.Irom great antiquity, In, the Egyp
tian tombs are painted [silhouettes
of figures in profile which are a:
true to life as our own, ex_cept for
one thing, 'the Egyptians did not
know how to draw the eye in profile.
Notice .this the next time you ex
amine Egyptian. drawings. Legend
says the first shadow portrait was
made by the, lover whose betrothed
had died. As she lay on her bier,
'her shadow was cast upon the wall
by the candle at her head. From
this he drew her likeness so that
he might keep her image before him.
Improving Appearance of Room _
Cornice boards covering the tops
of your windows Will do much to
improve the appearance of a room
and at the same time'will help
keep 'the tops of the drapes clean.
They can be made easily by the
amateur craftsman using pressed
wood applied over-a wood frame.
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Fibre meshes, rayon fib
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Straw Hats . . .1.49
Light-as-a-feather fibre
gmeshes and Hopokas with _
summery colored bands. a
Many other novel types! '
Straw Hats. . . .984:
Air Spun mesh weaves,
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*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
THE KENNEWICK (WASHINGTON) COURIER-REPORTER
‘ ‘Enungling Alliances! O
“Entangling’ alliances" is a phrase
credited to President Jefferson. In
his first inaugural address he said:
“Peace. commerce and honest
friendship with all nations ,-r em
tangling alliances with none."
George Washington said: " 'Tis our
true policy to steer clear of perma
nent alliances with any’ portion of the
'foreign world."
Members of the Ancient Order of
Henpecked Husbands recently held
their annual general meeting in
Yorkshire. ‘ England. and enjoyed
their one day 'off in the year from
their wives. None revealed the se
cret meeting place. They were
afraid their wives might call.
To separate a head of lettuce cut
a wedge shape from the stem and
deep enough to loosen some of the
leaves. Hbld the cut end under cool
running water which will separate
some of the leaves. Continue the
process until all of the leaves are
lo’osened. -
. Corn bread—now surely corn pone
is typically American. Wrong again!
You will meet “polénta” on the tn
bles of Italy in every home. Al
though the name is- different, your
American palate‘will recognize it at
once as your “national dish."
sugarxmaple trees to the extent of
over 30,000.01!) are required to sup
ply maple syrup and sugar industry
of North America. It is estimated
more than 10,100,000 trees ate
tapped annually in the United State!
and 201300.000 in Canada.
W fit ‘
mflqm mm
Eadie
“All right, Bessie." said the boss
of the little factory which was mak
ing jackets for soldiers; "'Did you
want to see me about something?"
The thin middle-aged woman stood
up from the chair in the outer of
fice and looked earnestly at the boss
with her huge. grave gray eyes.
“It’s about this ten percent
pledge.“ she began.
“Oh. that's all right. Bessie." the
boss said. “I'd been meaning t!
speak to you about that. We don't
quite a lot of mouths to feed. Let':
see, you make $25.50 a week includ
ing overtime, don‘-t you?"
“Yes. sir. but . .
The boss smiled.
“Don’t give it another thought.
Bessie. You've got your hands full
now. Uncle Sam knows you haven't
got a penny to spare. Don‘t let it
worry you. We understand."
The boss tux'hed to go back into
his private office. "
“But what I wanted to say was
. . .” Bessie raised her voice and
the boss looked around. "I wanted
to say, would a dollar a— week he too
little? You see, after we get the
living expenses paid. there's just
about a dollar a week left. Would
they be willing to accept'a dollar
a week?" . _
"They’d be more than willing."
the boss said quietly. "They'd be
proud." '
Bessielooked relieved.
“All we have to do is scrimp a
little," she said. “I’d feel just ter.
rible if we cpulQn’t givg something.“
Back in the boss' office a repre
sentative o! the Treasury Depart
ment was waiting. The boss shut
the door and sat down.
“I've just seen the greatest single
sacrifice I know of." the boss said.
“Listen, if you want to hear what
American women are made of . . ."
(Story from an actual report in
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment.) .
Are you making a sacrifice? Are
you buying War Bonds, People’s
Roads? Join a. payroll savings plan
1: your once or factory.
U. s Tuuurr Deanna!“
Chemicd for Lard
For years researchers of Chi
cago’s Swift'az Co., hunted for a
chemiCal which would delay the
spoiling of lard by oxidation and
would protect lard‘s linoleic constitu
ent. rich in vitamin F. They finally
found what they wanted in gum
guaiac, 'made 'from the: sap of the
tropical American guaiacum tree.
Swift’s President John Holmes said
that lard treated with tiny amounts
of gum guaiac was odorless. bland
in flavOr.
Clothes '1“ Ease’
Sergeant Frye of the Seventy-Sixth
infantry, Camp Roberts, supervised
the latest group of trainees to ar
rive here in their first formation It
Retreat. He immediately spotted a
rookie who was very small but whose
uniform was very large. “Look
here." the Sarge yelled. ”everybody
is at attention but you! Didn't you
hear my command?" “Sir," ‘said
the diminutive trainee politely. "I
am at attention but my clothes are
at ease." -
Henpecked Hubbies
Separating Head of Lettuce
More Disillusionment
Sugar Maple Trees
expect you to
pledge‘ ten per
cent of your pa)
for War Bonds
like the others a '<
' doing. We knov.
: you have a ham
time making end;
: meet éince Jak‘
died. Eleven kids.
isn't it? Tyat‘:
WW
WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items every week. You I
can help us. When you know an item of interest. tell us about. I I
It personally, or by phone—we'll appreciate it. Our telephone number
is One-Double-One.
nan-.‘—
m
0
Mrs. America Meets the War
EDITOR’S NOTE: War touches every hMe and citizen. This
column- based on official government information and prepared
by the Office of War Information, shows how the war will
affect Mrs. America and her home.
June brides won‘t be spending
‘the time usually given to choos
ing patterns in silver-plated flat
ware. There aren‘t the patterns
this year from which to choose be
cause half of the silver plate manu-
facturers are turning out war
goods. and silver itself, is going
into such items as lining of air
plane engine bearings and in sil
ver brazing alloys for joining metal
parts. Manufacturers are making
their restricted allotment of silver
go as far as possible. That means
making only the most essential
items knives, forks. dessert
spoons and teaspoons. Many of
the patterns that June brides of
peacetime have chosen are being
discontinued until after the war.
Mrs. America can be certain of
plenty of vitamin-enriched bread
for her war working family. The
WPB has placed thiamine hydro
chloride (Vitamin BI) and nico
tine acid (niacin) under allocation
control so that there will be _ade
quate supplies of these vitamins
for enriching bread, flour. and
cereals. ( '
The demand for used metal cain
and flat bedsprings resulting from
curtailed production of new bed
springs has brought forth specific
dollars and cents ceilings by the
Office of Price Administration.
Before the dollars and cents ceil-
ings were placed upon used bed-
A/VD ‘YOI/kyfoap 100/”,3...
z:
QUALITY MAKES VALUE. At McDonald’s we have long stressed the
quality of merchandise rather than price alone. Now, with the need for
conserving points as well as money, you‘ll find McDonald’s in position
to best serve you.
Produce Items
figgwherries . . . . $33.5
fight-Ln. . . . . . . . 5:
Fresh Peas, 2 Ills. ; . . 30c
New5pnd5.........6c
lm mm NEW mm
nnmnmm'r I
I 390
mg“ F 793“??? . . .. 35c
Tszoc
.891??? . . .~ 401:
E“§°°.a.,s""fl“° :...:..; 323
MCDONALD'S
. SHURFINE GROCERY.
springs. complaints had been re
ceived that prices asked some
times were so excessive that they
would actually be more than the
bedsprings cost brand new. A
tag showing the maximum re
tail price must be attached to each
bedspring offered for sale.
And speaking of bedsprings. the
WPB survey of sleeping equip
ment reveals that manufacturers
are turning out enough sleeping
equipment to meet civilian needs
despite manpower shortage, gov
ernment restrictions on critical
materials and demands from the
armed forces. Since innerspring
mattresses are out for the dura
tion. manufacturers have started
using-layer on layer of fine cotton
and find they turn out firm and
resilient products. Of course. fill-i
ings other than cotton felt are
not used very much. I
The day may come when typ
ists will be winding their own new
ribbons on the old spools in their
typewriters. But the WPB say!
that one way of keeping that day
in the distance is to save used rib-i
bon spools and turn them in when
buying ribbons. And when you do,
becaxemlnottownrporbendthe‘
spool. Because of the shortage ofs
metal. the steel (or producuom
of typewriter spools has been cut‘
in half 1
Here's good new: for Mrs.
mans” , é;
Phone 321
3mm. 1., cans .125
9.59.5.3! .... hag-222
{wake mm. pk; g 5.
magma 5:312
logfiallngonp.....;y£
ganglianllgffig
931321433“ “ ".2135
129 mm - - -..:. £l2
-§§3§hilJuice...:P§smg
5233 mm -. . . . . . ”if.
America's shopping trips tn the
cosmetic counter. Ei‘foctivo May
26‘ packaged cosmetics—-—alxmt 200
types—will have established prices
at all levels from the manufacturer
.to the consumer. And Mrs. Amort—
ca should know what the top ceil~
ing is because the maximum re-
tail price must be marked on pack
ages by manufacturers. In the
ease of gifts they may be marked
on detachable cards or labels.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE—Rec truck. ‘2B model:
Phone 2187. 8p
WANTED —— Full time stenogra
pher - bookeeper. Apply at.
Church Grape Juice Co. officeligc
For Sale in Pasco
5 Room modern house on Henry
St., 3 bedrooms, sun porch.
garage. This price includes elec
tric range and oil burner; $3500,
SISOO down bal. S4O per month.
Nice modern home on Margaret
St., Pasco. Hard wood floors.
fireplace. full basement, fur
!nace. garage. stat. tubs. $4500.
Good house. six lots. Knitz
mores add. to Pasco. $2300.
1/3 down. bal. S3O per month.
For Cale in Kennewick—-
Seven bed-room house in fine
condition, two baths. furnace.
stoker. fine location; rooms all
ready to rent; large living
room. dining room. kitchen.
Some furniture with this place.
A fine investment. Shown on
appointment only.
Will luv ea good buy Monday
on a house in Kennewick. fine
location. Will not be priced
over S3OOO. If interested in a
home. call 2‘82.
' K. C. GIFFORD
noel Beha- Broka-
Phone 2482 - Kennewick
5