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J Stradling was a week-end “ visitor in Yakima. ene Spaulding was in Seattle from Tuesday to Thursday on business. R. G. Grimshaw of Portland was a week end caller at the I. W. Grimshaw home. Harley Neel who has been in the N. P. hospital in Tacoma for the past week for treatment re turned to his home Wednesday, Acel Ann Purdy is visiting her aunt and uncle the Rev. J. Edgar Purdy in Salem, Ore. Mrs. Warden Farm left. for Se httle Saturday on a buying trip. he returned Wednesday. Bill Purdy was taken to the‘ eterans’ Hospital in Walla Walla his week. . Mrs. J. L. Crane has accepted he position of receptionist in Dr. . J . Garre's office. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Jones have urchased one of the new homes n the Green Homes addition, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Holt and hildren of Yakima were guests I Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kelso last unday. Wanda Bishop left Tuesday for er home at Gifford, Wash. She has spent the past three weeks here visiting relatives. Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Me- Allen, Texas, arrived Sunday to Spend two months with her broth er-in-law, Earle Armstrong. I Mrs. Bob Simmelink returned .’ ‘o’ er home Wednesday after ‘g two weeks in Walla ‘ a following major surgery. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Richmond, - r. and Mrs. R. E. Reed, Dorothy rm and and Alice Kuh spent the ? eek-end at Bingham Spriags, Ore. <. ‘44. :‘H'o l s ‘ Q i 1 ’Q‘ 's» e \ .1 ‘ \¥( \% UTOMOBILE insurance a'nnot prevent accidents ut it will pay for prop rty damaged by your car ml for hospital, surgical, nd medical treatment of thers injured by your car. t also provides for your egal defense in resulting wsuits. fore ‘you drive anotiiér ile ask this Hartford gency to place complete utomobile Insurance on our car, NOW! . Harold G. Pyle Agency ' PHONE 1231 151/; Kennewick Avenue Every Night But Sunday Pleasant Evening of Entertainment Hotel Kennewick If you are a bowler _.we invite you to try our excellent alleys. You’ll find no finer anywhere. If you have never bowled before, try our alleys. You’ll find bowling a delightful, healthful sport. We’ll be glad to give you instructions. TRY OUR SNACK BAR ._ Open 12 lo 12 Daily . The Kings Bowling Alleys } Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rutledge spent the past week on the Coast visiting relatives and friends. They returned Monday afternoon. Pfc Ray Lewis of Camp Haan, Calm, son of John Lewis, is spend ing his furlough here visiting rela |4ives and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Records left Friday night for Portland where they were called by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. H. W. Galbrath who has been sick, was taken to a Walla Walla hospital this week. She is in a very serious condition. Mrs. Emerson Boze and small daughter, of Sunnyside, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Stradling and family. Mrs. John W. Crain and daugh ter Joan of Chico, Calif., visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Anna Aman‘ and family this week. Elda Aman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Aman is spending the week at Twinlow Lakes where the Na zarene young people are enjoying an outing. Mrs. Emma Hanson and Mrs. ‘Pease attended the Past Noble Grands’ picnic in the Pasco park Monday. A 1 o’clock pot-luck luncheon was served, followed by a general good time. Word has been received from Pvt. Ronald L. Johns that he has been transferred to Tucson, Ariz., where he is convalescing after an attack of rheumatic fever. Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy of Salem, Ore., was in Kennewick the first of the week, visiting at the home of her brother Geo. Purdy and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman have recently moved into their new home in the Green Homes addition on Nob Hill. Mrs. Dalma Laundry and daugh ter Shirley Ann Jeft for Seattle after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay O’Keefe. Mrs. E. J. Brand expects to leave the end of the week for Moxee City where she will visit her son Lyle and family and other rela tives. Wilma Denney returned to Ken newick last Saturday night. She has spent the past two months visiting relatives at Oakland and San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Shirley Chaplin of Grand view spent several days at the A. A. Lucke home. She left Sunday to visit at the Tom Kaas home be fore returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reichcenr bach of lf‘inley have as their guests from Miles City, Mont., their son in-law and grandson, Arlo and Billie Taylor. . Last Sunday night the Royal Neighbors gave a miscellaneous shower at the A. V. Lewis home in honor of Miss Doris Lewis who became the bride of Darwin Everett on Tuesday. . _ T-Sgt._Roy Mueller is home 'for a middy furlough. Hé"has 'been stationed at Camp Haan, Calif., and is with the anticair-craft. unit. He will report back to the same camp but expects to be sent “somewhere” upon his return. Mrs. Ethel Warter has been transferred from the office of the Consolidated Truck lines in Yakima to the office here. Mrs. Warter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paulson on the River Road.‘ ‘ Mrs. Nellie Milne who has been ian instructor in the school for the blind in Vancouver, the past year, stopped in Kennewick Monday to visit friends. She was on her ‘way to Oakland, Calif., where she :has accepted a position in an or phanage. Here are Republican nominees chosen by the people for the No vember 7 general election. Upper left is Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, seeking reelection. The upper in sert shows Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, for president, and Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio Jessie Grimshaw left the past week for a visit with her brother in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. 'E. Smith in Klamath Falls, Oregon, returning by way of Port land where she will visit with rel atives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee, and daughter, Sneezer, of Toppen ish, were in this end of the valley over the week-end, spending part of their vacation here with Mr. McGee’s father. McGee was man ager of the , local theater several years and now handles the two theaters for the same company in Toppenish. . The infant daughter'of'Mr. and ‘Mrs. Floyd Hutchins who was born Monday, August 7th, passed away in the Pasco hospital Wed nesday, August 9th. She was named Martha Joanne. Graveside services were held Thursday morning at the Riverview ce metery with the Rev. John B. Coan in charge. The Business and Professional Womans Club of' Kennewick met with the Pasco club at the Pasco hotel last Monday night and en joyed a banquet. Eight of the local members attended. Anton R. Boettcher, head of the social security office in Yakima and R. A. Kinley, head of the same office in Spokane were the speakers of the evening. Thirty-three relatives met at the A. V. Lewis home last Sunday? to help Mr. Lewis celebrate hisi 73rd birthday anniversary. His‘ real birth date was Tuesday, Aug. Bth, but due to the fact that the family could all be together on Sunday they celebrated early. Doris, his youngest daughter was married on his birthday, Aug. Bth. Ralph Lincoln and his youngest son Oscar were in town visiting friends and relatives this week. Ope ' * Electrical Conlraelmg, Maintenance 8: Repair. IT IS OUR AIM to give the people and firms of this commun ity Fast, Efficient, and Quality Electrical Work. We intend to keep our workmanship, materials, and service all that our name implies YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE TRULY APPRECIATED ! S . El t . C upenor ea no 0. ‘ u 1! Avenue C Telephone 3651 REPUBLICANS SWEEP STATE (lower insert), for vice-president. Upper right is Maj. Harry P. Cain, candidate for United States sena tor. Middle row,, left to right: Victor Zednick, lieutenant gov ernor; George Canfield, attorney general; Harold Quick, auditor, and Archie McLean, state land FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN Second and Auburn P. J. Luvaas, minister Residence 604 Kennewick Avenue Pastor E. O. Urness from near Green Bay Wisconsin arrived last iFriday to serve the First English‘ ‘Lutheran Church at Kennewick‘ iand Pasco during August and; ‘.possibly first Sunday in Septem-i ber. Pastor Urness conducted the services last Sunday. The Sun-i day schedule of worship is as fol lows: Pasco Lutheran Church, located at sth and Bonneville 10 a.m. Kennewick Lutheran Church, lo cated at 2nd and wgym-n, 11:15 a.m. Sunday school in session only at Kennewick Church during August beginning at 10:15 a.m. Pastor Urness is for the present at 531 West Shoshone, Pasco, telephon 109 and anyone desiring his services is asked to get in contact with him at the above address. ' Pastor P. J. Luvaas, the local wé’owvrfw - a" - Qimfifi‘kx‘é’ffififizg:a,“9lw( . v ‘ . . A -. {affi‘V‘Kwévx“¢~s>"sz;yfifif<** ;-' f ' - * '- - ~ {f}??? 8 ~ , .. . . .....M "$3 ‘ 3 ' :.=<-:.-:=:é:< \ . . ..:u, ‘ er -2 « ‘ ':‘*s"3§‘3§f§§§: 8‘ a W‘ ' 5!: l'l‘ . ' ._ q MW A 1 ’ fig" N EWIPCK f 3 ' - ‘7 . v ‘ ’l3v3:". ~‘_ S. u ‘ ... \ ‘ . yaw ’ .‘- commissioner. Bottom row, left to right: William P. Murphy, sec retary of state; Homer R. Jones, state treasurer; Col. George B. Lamping, state insurance commis sioner, and Hal Holmes, fourth district congress. minister, is being relieved of his duties during this period. A hearty welcome always awaits you at the Churches including those herein referred to: “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." (Psalm 122.1). . . Find the Kennewick man who is so satisfied with being who he is that he wouldn’t want to be somebody else. Church oi Christ meets every ' Sunday evening at 8:00 at the ‘ American Legion Hntl lone Street ‘ Kennewick, Wash. i ASSEMBLIES OF GOD B. 1.. Swan. Pun: 102 Kcnnowick Av... Eu: Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 Evangelistic services 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study Wed nesday 7:45 p.m. Everybody welcome. Pint Methodist Church Kennewick Avenue at Dayton John B. Conn. minister Church school at 935. A good school doing fine work. Sunday filming service at 11. Subject “ tee Basic Prohibi tions.” Air cooled and pleasant. Youth Fellowship, devotional and social at 7:30 p.m. All young folk invited. Sunday afternoon at 5 theme is a meeting of trustees and the pipe organ committee. Monday Scout troop 24 at 7. Monday 7:30 Church School workers council. BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. McKinley, éfibbly pmcher Services each Sunday morning through August: 10: Sunday school. 11: Morning worship. No eve uing worship. You will find a welcome with us. 81'. JOSEPH? CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. J. Bm. Pastor Mass schedule, Kennewick: eon fasions Saturday, 7 p.m. to 8:30. Sunday masses 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Richland (old Grange hall) con. feesionsSamrdaySto4and9to lo p.m. Sunday masses 7 and 11:30 a.m. Hanford (large tent! confessions Wednesday 6:30 to 8; Satundm. 6:30 to lo p.m. Sunday masses 7 and 930 a.m. J _.”....eeeeer ee.. we. - KENNEWICK W m: on» - extra mileage \\ \ P ‘ . . . _ NM!" ' \ ’ ("é \‘ i\ . - ' "'=s\‘L’Wl! , \\ § 0r Rich Suede: ~ .. ..’. women's suoes 2;: ‘ Step-ins, bognactetors. 3A9 open-toe w punt / and tailored oxforg / .‘. A 1‘?) i 7 '.‘ ‘V ‘ N . .- ,' I 7' '/3 \ ‘.-‘ .‘..."_~'/ ‘.‘ ...“. vé‘ ‘ “‘.‘", . I 3"" z/ \ 1' 5L], / l MEN'S OXFORDS f» «‘s‘! Morplsintoe jf \ ,5“ Machete. straight 4'79 f...) W,“ and wing tip. ““‘3 \ ,' ' I ' o\ 2t ‘ } _\‘§ // , (j .»- r n , r \. \ v' ; t \y Y 1 (' it; w \l l . " L“ ..: e ‘ 5“. ts t CHILDREN‘S SHOEK‘ ‘ ‘g '. x ’ , s I .' fleece-la "ox orde ‘9 {-.. ‘ ~, for ,- school. and ° - “‘.., dressy ‘l'oetreg - l ‘2,“ ”Shall-Bx P - 4' _/ hC“ .0 "M. JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT Just what you’ve wanted for so long. 36 in. by 6 feet. complete with wooden rollers and 59° steel ends. Tan and green colors. each Indian Design Blankets Brilliantly colored in desirable bright designs. 72 xB4 size, a generous double bed size. Made 79 for a fine extra blanket, or bunk or car use. Chicken Feather Pillows Soft fluffy pillows made of fine quality chicken feathers covered with feather proof colored ticking. Regular bed size. ; l . White Sheet Blankets Large size 70x95. White single sheet blanket I '9 made of all American cotton. Stitched ends. each -. Kennewick Courier-Reporter 5 ‘ Thursday. August 10, 19“ Pilgrim Baum Church 18 Benton St. G. M. Pratt. Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. Young People 7:00 p.m. Preaching 8:00 p.m. Prayer Services Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome. From S3OO to $5,000 On Autos, Trailers. Stocks, Diamonds and other approved security Low Rates Fast and Courteous Service # CHECKS CASHED # MONEY ORDERS ISSUED good anywhere in U.S., Mex ico and Canada, at less than postal rates OFFICE HOURS 9 to 9 Daily and Sunday Office in Kennewick \ Bate’s Trailer Camp 1 on the highway 1 Avenue C. near Wash. 8:.