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10 Discharge Pins Are Available Any individual entitled to wear the honorable discharge emblem or lapel button for selfirice and who has not been issued the authorized allowance of these em blems may obtain them .trom the Army or Navy by presenting evi dence of honorable discharge or separation from the service, ac cording to a joint announcement this week by Seattle Army Ser vice Forces Depot and Headquar ' ters 13th Naval District. Army veterans may obtain the 1"» 6 v / 4% m EQ;:--;g.‘: _ ‘ I's: l ’l‘l ‘ ‘ ~fi-L- My???» ~ [1,34 '3' A “3:! W ’ —‘ 7.7.1". . f «‘3‘ Areyour affair? in order? , It's hard (o _ bow molly M m on and how you and . * mh-youhavoaplmd WWW . * who”!!! lovod moo on ‘ oaod hr. oducolioncl modo solo to: tho mm and old ago locund. * * * So {plan your Lilo 'h mama program. now. through ' I 2m HAROLD K; RIGGINS OFFICE: m BLDG. mom: an us. 2002 Place your order now . A General Account of Its Development under the Auspices of the United States Goyerment, 4 1940-1945 37 mar or: wou- smrm ' ‘ Here isthe full text of the official “report to the nation” made by Dr. Smyth at the direc- . ' tion of Maj. Gen. L. R. Groves, in charge ‘of the Atomic Bomb project, and published by - Princeton University Press. - The Smyth report contains all of the infor ‘ mation released to date, and is the only official basis for all of the newspaper and magazine articles that have appeared. It starts with a quick survey of developments in nuclear phys ics from 1896-1940; then tells the incredible story of scientific research and technical de velopment that went into the making of atomic bombs. ' "One of the most fascinating and certainly one of the uncut importanthookapubiishedinourtime...deaervesprotound and prayerful consideration by every citisen oi the United Statea."—il. r. Hanan: rmam . About 250 pages. 6 drawings. 12 photographs. including views of the Hantord Engineer Works. Paper-bound: $125 Cloth-bound: $2.00 ° VI LLAGERS, I nc. Box 514, Richland, Wash. Sendyourorderwithpostaimoneyorderoraehm devices by applying in person at the property office, 4784 East Marginal Way, Seattle, or by writ ten application to Commanding Officer, Seattle Army Service Forces Depot, 4735 E. Marginal Way. Applications by army per sonnel may be made similarly to any post, camp or station other than ports of embarkation. Persons who have been honor ably discharged from the Navy, Coast Guard or Marines may ob tain pins from the nearest Navy Recruiting Office. Applicants, other than officers, must present an honorable dis charge certificate, a certificate of service, or a special order an nouncing retirement. Officers ap plying for buttons or emblems may, in lieu of either of the above mentioned certificates, present one true copy of orders or another instrument relieving them from active duty. Applications should not be sent to Washington, D. C. Kiwanis Observes Newspaper Week The Kiwanis Club of Kenne wick will pay tribute to the daily and weekly press of the United States and Canada during Nat ional Newspaper Week, October 1 to 7, for “its superb coverage of the war and the cocntributions it will make to maintaining the peace.” John B. Coan, president of the Kennewick club, said that news paper representatives had been in vited to attend the annual meet ing honoring the press in the near future. . Hamilton Holt, Macon, Ga,, prominent southern industrialist and president of Kiwanis Inter national, lauded American and Canadian newspapers for “zeal ously guarding their constitutional liberties in a day and age of eco nomic controls while living up to rigid censorship regulations self imposed for reasons of military se curity.” At the same time, Holt pointed to the responsibility of newspa pers during peacetime. “They can,” he declared, “pave the way for wholehearted acceptance of the United Nations Peace Charter, stress the importance of maintain ing the free enterprise system of government, and cooperate with business, industry, and agriculture in creating prosperity which is necessary it we are going to have full employment.” ' , Kiwanis International and its 150,000 members in 2,300 com munities, during National News paper Week, also will salute the 31 correspondents and photog raphers killed in the war. Holt predicted “a bright and glorious future for our newspa pers which have done so much. and asked so little." . Read Our classified Ads! SALVAGE SUMMER , MEALS WITH . QUICK BREADS By the HOMEMAKIN‘ (rib. SPECIALISTS 0 General Electric Comm: 1m Quick breads are ordinary-meal charmers—skimpy-meal eoverupers— and the salvation of countless food emergencies. They really earn their quota of praise, too, by the way they can dress up simple summer fare. The General Electric Consumers In stitute stat! vote for quick breads for still other reasons: no special ingredi ents are needed to \\% W" ”I“ make them; very g?” ,VA little shortening ‘9 ‘ mfg/g or sugar goes into s%gi;§ them;andittaket Vi? '1 no more than 30 «ga to 40 minutes to "W ‘s3 ' make most of them from start to finish. One quick bread merit many home makers are liable to overlook is that they adapt so well to variations. Take a standard muliin recipe for example and think of all the party-flavor ingrei dients that can be added to make them different and appetite-appealing: dates, nuts, figs, prunes, apricots, cheese, ber ries, bacon, spices, manschino cher ries, and many others. Below are the Consumers Institute recommended standard recipes for some quick breads together with some favorite variations. Should you with their booklet on quick breads. one will besent freeofchargefiustwriteto General Electric Consumers [m Dept. GN, Bridgeport, Conn. manila-OM Wflfn—Sflhtfiuml cannon; an.hkinupywda.,z M.m.%w.nh;¢henuhm Mimoflmnimnmémium ammummsoczo-zsm Ngcbatmfinmznixonlyufil ”mummumm mmlookwgfhndlm.b¢ mumman “Gunman mogygbmimm‘nmm volmncwillxuult. uddiulmphdaficfiaochwebs dawdheddryinpedimlffm buiamfidfizmm Chat Mafia”? 0. maul mug ”mm“ {4 «gamed. n wmhm Die-Nut "'93" Us. Mm slams-3 ‘wf'if‘ ..gi'fi. m‘““‘w’ "__ ,_ - -- _ fl _ ' mfiymwufim ”mt/m: gum-'7‘“ Meg-s: may“! awn-nun]. e mmékgumty £3359“; mmmandnixiumuhm mMmu'mun-m. m: 3 ”N‘s” add-6- smm pow than]; .msmdqifiwfiefiauuain. W( hooded) .1 3:44 “WW ”mafia” manna. . Mo: mmwmmmm mwmumxwum-a :o”me from meat ”cadmium!“ griloui‘ddémml/z s§éafimmfifi mm.an:lnzsapnno._nddlegg. :é'a.%r lap-11kg ha; forth unwind ’ —' ' The vast wim'dm M establishedinzuropebythoumt odStatu ,itulunaoutin .391 an manual. globe 35 times, Ninth Service Command ham .1: I'm-t ,——A‘—3o——bullet aim—fit' 3' speed of “fix... (3qu rifle b 3: on a Ninth Service Command head quarters at; today. | July In the dual: math tor .5-24-year-o ~lnl ova-13 lper cent oghthe m 3 total of lacddentdenthtorthhmm occurrqd'inJuly. ‘ t The Football . Season is Here ' . . . and that reminds us that we can run inter ference for you in meet ing your social obliga tions with our expert barbering service. ARMSTRONG JAMES SHAMPOO and MASSAGE Open Evenings until 8 m mmwxcx counmmanponm Parkview Home: Jerry Willard, son of W. R. Wil ard of the Park View Homes, eel ebrated his seventh birthday, Sat urday, September 8. His mother presented him with a birthday cake and several of his friends were present. Those present were Jackie Stifter, Orian Rogers, Billy Bright, Stanley Mason, Gene Cars tence and Jerry’s brother, Bobby. After the party, Jerry treated his friends to a show. Mrs. Emmet Nelson and baby girl, Shirley Joyce returned home from the hospital on Friday, Sep tember 7. k _ _ A _ mil—is; Virginia C. Smith returned to work Monday after a week’s vacation. _ __ Sgt. Ted Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. . Robinson of Park View Homes left Sunday morn ing for Fort Bliss, Texas. On Thursday morning, Septem ber 6 the new Board of Commis sioners were elected to preside for the coming year. Mr. Ralph Reed was re-elected as Chairman, Brick Oliver was elected Vice-Chair man. Members of the board Paul Rich!nond, Les Babcock, and A. C. Amon. Mr. Amon was elected to replace Harry Linn, who has left the community to make his new home in Portland. _ __ "m" ‘12:? 35a 'Mrsffiéorge m motored to Lewiston, Idaho over the week-end. 7 7 A Rex Hosfield of Tacoma; spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Hos field of South Park Trailer Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hos field and son of Woltpoint. Mon tana arrived Sunday to spend a few days visiting his parents. Mrs. Me Manniss held a surprise party for her daughter Marilyn Tuesday night in the Club Room. A group of her little friends were present. Fried chicken. ice cream and sandwiches were served: A 7 1 On Saturday, September 8 Miss grounds patrol. They washed the Poling held a meeting with the Community building windows. hauled graveltofilluptheground near the entrance and this Satur-l day they are to-‘put in grassseed‘ around the building. On saturdag evening the Teen Agers shall old their first big dance of the year in the gym. Around 20 teen-agers met with Miss Poling last week- to form a publicity committee. ~ For the I l' ' . ' o . x O W 'th P' 1) Wheel Aligning V/ .‘ . . {'- . 7:l.i37’3gifi’4W" _ 3%,? 1 . . . 5"? . I If? 41in...» ' .. ....‘,,‘..\L; - 59:61.; ’ 5‘ I . . . $.. a, ‘ i a: "v ‘-'"-- g 5 “e: ' , 4: x» k “K g ’,>((: ,3" . . ”13$ka 9" " ’ ,4 ‘gé __ J- 5 W 32- §§z ‘ $ $59 ‘ :nwhwm 1;.- W 15???” ' i};- 2'? ~ figs ‘>-:' 5 . Ronni-1.13""j"”3f“§"Y I “Ix " ‘"“‘ ' “SI7M“ N ”53” Z t y .. .6“ _ = H». fie '9 «2*» *é {mom-v ‘ -_~-~v ~— .1 ~‘_ u\ > $21.1.“ xii-:75 H" . '_ "“ x‘“ 3.: it." 1"" ""”"‘<°.. 'W Y e «a w .< ‘. i V -. . .- ~ I" . 33:“. u 4 ~\ .1 V i . on com or mum's steamer: :39me m mums mum ' O SMITTY’S GARAGE has the special equipment needed to correctly align front 0O O 0 wheels to protect tires from unnecessary wear and to facilitate easier steering of your car. .‘ . THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to visit Smitty's Garage and inspect the fine equip , 0 meat that makes Smitty’s the heat cqmpped garage m the west. WHEEL BALANCING - FRAME STRAIGHTENIN G ‘ “' S M I I T Y’s ‘ THREE MILES WEST OF KENNEWICK 0N RIVER ROAD danceaSnackßarwillbesetup and popular recordings will turn ish the music. Mrs. Earl Pence is substituting at the nursery for Mrs. Hazel Jones, who is at Tacoma visiting her husband. Private Casey Jones is stationed at Fort Lewis. Jones was the former Athletic instruc tor at Kennewick high school and is now Physical Educational in mtor for the trainees at Fort David Minnick enrolled on Thursday. Word has been received that Mrs. Amy Huso is recovering nicely from her operation. Miss Crute will hold Bingo games on Friday evenings instead o(me igthe Club 390"» Mrs. Marie Stitter has three new electric sewing machines in the Community building and they aretherefortheuseotallthe people. The women can come in the afternoon and Mrs. Stitter gill give her time in helping em. ‘ The Altar Society shall hold their monthly meeting on Thurs day afternoon in the Club Room. Miss Poling reports an all time high in attendance for the first week of September. 825 people used the building during that week. mm The Eastern Star will meet Tuesday nizhtthe 18th. Theme‘ wiubeinifiation. Jilly Jeff's mm and HOBBY SEW WC! General Radio. Repair MODEL AIRCRAFT Kits_ and Pant Stocked 6 Washingtnn St. BILLION GALLON! In 1945 the air transport opera-J tors will be spending more than $70,000,000 annually for fuel and‘ lubricants according to a recent. symposium held by the Society. ‘\_ /7 if” ° 2“. A» t," \ AV“ \ , ' ‘v‘ 6 3,” m \ h A”! ._ .AA..::;:;A;§A,'3§?g_.:h_ "I , \m’n'. A [a x’ AN: ./I aim iv" a a ... /.. As / ‘ ‘9)“; - ‘9: ' 's‘? A\‘ ”T 1' ;\~ “6 MW“ a M m. . . Don't be grounded—keep rolling with O EXPERT STUDEBAKER SERVICE ‘ EVEN thong: the wax is over, it’s in simple ari metic {or anyone to figure on k thanoeccannow in aewiee must stay oath. w. iob a good while longer. AVE A ca Remember. while unlingiced production of - H 9’ oeweauhaabeen authorized bfthe govern- HAVE ACA fluent, if will take some .time or the auto ” A mobile nnduatrytoteach'lxfih levels ofvolunu manufacnme and many ' have to continue driving their pteeentcan. '@ 13°11: fi‘figfii‘gfi fafidfifi ' Stealing: Mg; Mileage Service. Stud-ballet Admin“ Service J. C. MIT GARAGE . KENNEWICK, WASH. ‘ Thursday, Se 13 1.“ . ‘ of Automotwe Engineers. in would mean a consumption gasoline at the rate Of 2,000 i luns per minute or more thn billion gallons annually to; aircraft. , _____________.._\. 14