The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], November 01, 1945, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXXI
The Sidewalk
REPORTER
By the
KENNEWICK COURIER
SOUAWK CLUB
Indignation ran to a high point
almost reaching high C at the
weekly gathering of the local com
plaint organization. Against a:
droning overtone which sounded
vaguely like a monotone repiti
tion of the words, “Parking met
ers . . . parking meters . . . ” one
particularly agile member climbed
the scales and. sang through his
nose: “I don’t mind the meters,
I think maybe they might even
be a good idea, but what makes
me stark, raving mad is to dis
cover that I have been feeding
nickels into the things when I
park at 8 a.m. and now,” he
sobbed, “And now I discover that
they don't go into effect until 9 o’-
clock. Nine to six!” He slumped
ck onto the splintery bench and
ode his face in his hands,
ailing,“Ninetosix...nineto
six . . . ” And the monotone rose
to a crashing crescendo: “Parking
Meters. 'l’? . . PARKING MET-
BIG STUFF
Ain’t Nature Grand? It is, ap
parently, in Kennewick. The cur
rent attraction in the KCR window
is a huge sweet potato grown by
C. C. Nagley east of town. The
giant tuber (All right, Bub, give
us an argument we know a
sweet potato isn’t a tuber, but
it sounds pretty) measures eight
inches from stem to stern and
boasts a rough circumference of
13 inches. And brother, that’s
some potatoes!
m BUSINESS .
So much new and old business
going on that it’s enough to make
your head swim. For details we
refer you to other columns on this
page as well as all of page four.
If it keeps on at this rate this
column is going to appeal to the
boss for additional help to handle
that feature.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS ‘
Many people think it’s finished
but it isn’t. It’s the war we're
referring to. Millions of boys are
still overseas, anxiously awaiting
their turn to hit the homavard
trail. There’s the matter of peace
to be determined—peace that will
, to the world a new under
' of human relations.
ere are a lot of hungry people
to be fed. All that takes money,
cash, dough. And that’s where
you come in and you, and you.
“They finished their job—let’s tin
ish ours,” is an apt slogan for the
Victory Loan Drive now under
way.
:10va DAY
When every week new bus!-
neases are being reported and ex
pansion noted of many old busi
nesses, the KGB climbed on the
bandwagon this last week end and
went in for a little expansion, too.
Machinery of the former Pasco
Press was purchased and moved
Saturday. A Linotype, job press.
type and many other items have
been added. A fine job of moving
was done by Joe Heggen. Nothing
busted, no smashed ringers, noth
ing lost except one font of red
taced type was misplaced.
RECREATION
It seems as if we’ve mentioned
it before, but we still feel that it
ishlzhtimetostartplanningior
a more adequate recreation pro
gram for Kennewick. Pretty soon
we’ll all have more time to enjoy
leisure hours. Other cities are
wayaheadofusinthistypeot
planning but it’s not yet too late
for Kennewick to launch a com
prehensive plan.
31' Yor rat: WEEK
~ cub reporter on a Puget
:6”. paper turned in the follow
mer covering a ship launch
ing: “Completing an impressive
ceremony the lovely daughter of
the foupder smashed a bottle of
champagne over her stern as she
shd gracefully down the ways-”
HI Achievemenl
Meeting Nov. 3
Acuhihe 4-H chub Pl.wxll' hold Nita?
evement ay ogram on o-‘
vember 3 at the Kennewick‘
Grange Hall from 10 A.M. to 4i
PM. Everyone interested in the;
work these young people have SC-t
complished during the past years
are cordially invited to come and
see the club’s work.
Briefly the program will be: ‘
kl10:00, Pep Club business meet
-8; -
12:00, Lunch;
1:00 Special program of Com
munity Singing; '
Awarding of pins to members
and to leaders; Special feature
talk by C. M. Meenach;
2:30-4:00 Recreation and Square
dancing:
4:00, Homeward bound.
Each club is expected to bl"
one or more entertainment tee
turee and each club should brlnl
the full menu as agreed. And of
course each club should m all
its fiends.
Eh» Keanm
New Owners Take
Over Two Slores
In Kennewick
Announcement is made this
week of the change of ownership
of two prominent Kennewick mer
cantile establishments.
Clyde Higley and Herman Ra
gain have purchased McDonald’s
Shurfine Grocery store and meat
market, and U. L. Keolker has
bought the Mona Monroe shop
operated by Mrs. Warden Farm.
The Grocery win be known as
Clyde’s Grocery and Ragain’s
Market. Mr. Higley states ‘ that
there will be no change in policy
and the same high qualitiy of mer
chandise will be offered. Mr. Ra
gain will operate the meat depart
ment jointly with the grocery de
partment.
Mr. Keoler reports that he is
pleased with the opportunity of
fered and will continue operation
of the dress shop with the same
lines of merchandise and others
will be added as they become‘
available. Mrs. Lou Miller will
manage the store.
In retiring from the business
Mrs. Fann reports that it was be-‘
cause of poor health that She was
forced to make the decision. She
wishes to thank the many patrons
of the store for their continued
patronage during the past four
years she has been in business.
E. S. McDonald is a Kenne
wick pioneer and one of the oldest
business men here. He came to
Kennewick in 1906. After a flyer
at farming north of Finley he
\launched a paint contracting busi
ness in 1910 and the next year
:opened a paint store. .
Later he added a line of variety
goods and in 1921 changed to gro
‘ceries._ He has been in the gro
}cery business ever since. Except
for a period from _1937 to ‘1943
when he occupied the building in
which the Dependable store is now
located, all his business ventures
were in the present location of the
store.
Mr. McDonald states that he has
been pleased to have served the
community so long and feels that
the store has been taken over by
capable management. He will con
tinue to operate his apartment
house and plans to do some fur
ther building in the spring.
Model CIIIII Gels
Under Way Here
At a recent meeting of 40 air
minded boys ,at the Kennewick
high school auditorium, Oct. 25th,
the Model Club was officially or
ganized. The name “Model Club’!
was chosen so that boys interested
in construction of model trains,
tanks, boats and other miniatures,
would be eligible for membership.
For the time being the major ac
tivity will be model airplanes but
assoonasitcanbearrangedother
activities will be included.
Don Pick, a local boy who ‘has
already constructed many model
airplanes, both solid and flying
models, was elected president. Joe
Paris was elected vice president.
William McKewen was elected
secretary-treasurer. - -
The club heard with enthusiasm
the announcement that the Com
munity Recreational Canmittee
had voted an initial sum of money
for purchase of lumber and ma
terials to make benches and cab
inets. They appointed a construc.--
tion committee to work with Jess
Hale in the planning and construc
tion of the benches.
Temporarily the club will have
its meetings Thursday afternoons
after school at the high school
auditorium, and it is planned to
have speakers, displays and mov
ies about various model airplanes
and flying activities. As soon as
possible, the club expects to focus
its activities in the Hutment pro
vided through courtesy of E. C.
Smith, the manager of Parkview
Homes, Kennewick.
The club voted to have a reg
istration fee 01 25c for each boy
joining the organization and dues
amounting to 10¢ a month. This
will provide the club a small
treasury with which to buy vari
ous small items of equipment.
‘ The club is under the supervis
ion or Al Hegena of the USO and
Iseveral local businessmen.
Lecture Series
Slarls Saturday ,
Patrons or the Pasco-Kennewick
lecture series are reminded that
the first of the series win he otter
ed Saturday night in the Kenne
wick high school auditorium. Ruth
Bryan Owen Rhode will be the
speaker.
Season tickets are still on sale
and may be purchased at Behr
man’s Jewelry, Vibbers and Vis
gens drug stores and the Courier-
Reporter.
FAMILY REUNION puma
Mrs. W. H. Whittemore’s sister.
Mrs. J. M. Jones, arrived Wedne
day min: from Minneapolis.
Minn, to visit the WW
an brother, Lt. Myron E. Whitta
more and wife are expects! to are
rive tram San Francisco Sum.
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945
3755 THIS GANG IN ACTION AT LIONS DEN FRIDAY NIGHT
Pictured here in tho Kennewick High School football mod
which has roochod this» lato point in tho schodulo with an undotoot
od rocord. Friday night thoy ploy Sunnysido in tho final guno ho
toto tho big ovontgot tho you—tho tonglo with Paco on Novomho:
12. 'l'ownspooplo m ugod to ottond tho mo in full torco Pri
daytoholppopthohoyluptorthohlgtost.
"(In Books. but Still on Even Keel."
Harold Luvaas Describes Big Slum
The following is the combina
tion of two letters received here
by the Rev. Luvaas from his son
Harold, telling of the storm at sea.
We have another letter telling
Viciory Chest
Campaign by:
Community Chest Chairman
Kenneth Serier reports that col
lections to date in the drive are
lagging. The goal has only been
half reached.
He urges every resident to mail
or bring in his contribution before
the end of the week. Next week
the committee plans to put on a
final drive and collectors will call
at. homes, and business places that
have not sent in their donations.
The USVW Welcomes -: -|
Department Presulent 1
Kennewick-rm Auxiliary No.‘
23 United Spanish War Veterans.
The Department President of
Washington 8: Alaska, [National
Auxiliary United- Spanish War
Veterans, Marion Viereck and her
Department Secretary, Blanche
Smith made their official visit
of inspection at the Kennewickw
Pasco Auxiliary No. .23 Saturdayi
Oct. 20th. A 6:30 p.m. banquet
was served in the Pasco Coffee
shoppe Dinninzroom to 23. Item
hers attending from out at town
were Comrade. and Mrs. J. H.
Schurr of Walla Walla and Sister
Evelyn Earner and sunny 01
Lowdon, Wash. Siste- Marion
Viereck gave a resume of her
triptothemanypointsotinterest
while mwmington. D. c. The
meetint was in the form of a
round table talk, the table center
pieces were fall flowers. Our
guests, for the evening, were the
Comrades of Kennewick-Pasco
Camp No. 28.
Kennemck Girls
Sing For USO Group
, The Masonic Lodge of Pasco
furnished inspiration and food
foraninsideweinerroastatthe
Pasco USO last Sunday evening.
The servicemen and women and
GSO .Girls roasted weiners and ac
companied them with potato chips
and coffee until they could eat ho
more. Then they settled down to
listen to a quartet of sixth grade
boys, composed of Clem Clemons,
Harry Place, Junior Freme, and
Jack Partner.
Following the quartet in the
program, the Kennewick High
Girls Glee Club, directed by
Miss Helen Poling, sang a group
of numbers. Catherine Spurgeon
was then featured in several solos.
Higley and Perkins
'Ceremony Read
Patricia Ann Higley and Pvt.
Wesley Clair Perkins, were unit
edinmarriage by theßev.E.E.
Coulter in ' a quiet ceremony
\Wedneaday evening at the home
‘0! the bride’s parents, Mr. and
IMrs. Clyde Higley. The groom
‘is the son of Floyd Perkins of.
Wm _
‘ The young couple were attended
‘by her sister, Dorene. and Jim
Doyle. Only those of the immed
iate family were present
. The bride wore a rust brown
‘suit and cornea 01 mart
roses.
) Pvt. Perkins has been stationed
1t Camp Roberts. in Cantornia,
!since June of this year.
CountyßedCrossTo 1
MeetlnKennewick {
The Benton County Red Crou‘
centraleommitteewinmeetuon-l
dayatsmmthemm
inKenn‘cwlck. Mung-1
nun will! cumin: Kan-1
newick}: "to helium-ed. Am
mar-mm M a
wenumywwvml
about the storm on Okinawa and
are keeping it for next week.
Dear Folks, ‘
Well, the sea-going days of the
USS. APLoI3 are over! Yes Sir!
We had a little blow last night,
and it blew us right up on the
beach—or at least so close to it
that we can wade ashore. We are
sitting high and dry on a coral{
reef. If you are careful. you can
step out onto the coral without
getting your feet wet.
We are very fortunate. Not a
casualty aboard our ship—or at
least no casualty caused by this
ship. We have some casualties
aboard—as a matter of fact, our
sick-bay is full of them, but they
are all from a ship that went
down very close to us. We have
mostoftheircrewaboard.
Ourshipissusroundedbyother
shipsthatwentonthereef. Some
of them arelyingon'their sides—
some of them with their sum
perstructure ' ',out of the;
‘water,andsomeof sobadly
‘beatupthat itisalmostimpoulsiol
‘ble to tell that they once ,were
ships. Wearebetteroffthanmost
ofthem. Wearesittingonaneven
heel and are firmly wedged on
‘ther‘ocks. Thereareaboutseven
holes in our sides, and we are so
far up on the reef that not even
‘the Navy would consider trying
topullusoff.
' Theysaythat thewindreached
a velocity of 106 miles an hour
last night. However fast it was.
it was fast enough to blow most
Oftheshipsintheharboronthe
rocks. The boys that went after
themailtodaysaid thateventhe
postoffice was blown away. All
thatremainsofitisfourconcrete
,foundation posts. I don’t doubt
but what quite a bit of mail was
|lostwiththepostoffice,andsome
\of it was probably for me. That’s
’the worst part of. it. Hang the
postoffice! Whatlwantismail!
| ltishardtodescribe the whole
thing last night. You’d have to
go through one of these storms
to really appreciate it. About all
I can say is that there wasn't a
man in this harbor that wasn’t
mortally afraid of losing his life.
Even the dogrealisedhowbadit
was. Inallmylifelhavenever
seenananimalsoafraid!
Whatwasworsethanthatwas
towatch men drownwithoutbe
ingabletoliftafingertohelp
them. We watched the men aban
don ship off the ATP-117. If they
stayedontheship,theyweresure
to drown, and if they abandoned
it they were almostsureofbeing
torn to pieces on the coral reefs.
ltwasenoughtomakeamansick
to watch those men hang on for
dearlifetowhatwasleftof that
ship. Theyhungontillshewas
completely under water, except
for her mast—then they had to
leave. We cut all our life rafts
looseinthehopethattheymight
helpafewofthem, but thatwas
‘all we coull do until the storm
,quieted down. It was several
hours before we could do any
thing. The wind finally quieted
[dowm and we managed to get
someofthesurvivorsaboard.our
‘sickbayisnoyv filled with them.
‘Allofthemwereinluredbythe
WelLthatistheaeastoz-ytorl
today. Groom-eel could mention;
the several times we werel
rammedbyotherlhivlwhflesfin
inthe harbor. Itwasenvery
exdtinxl'l'hewaveswmtoulnc
usinalldirectionsandwewete
alwayshitflngaomethin‘Wehit
onetnnkerebont'ltimee. She
didn’tdotoomuchdamuetoul.
butwedidplanytoherQOne
shipsafledclearmmdmand‘
finallyrammedusinthehowu
Someoftheboyethouzhtthatthat‘
mailmantryincaohardnotto!
hit us, and him us anyway
whmshewasahnostoutotouri
waylAtonemt‘zshtgom
magma: some
mitoeanemhbletom
:mtmmmuumm;
3n. APR: m .1006 ship ”1';
L (Guano-dunno?) ‘
'i'op Row—Meaninneu. Sloen. Perkins. Murphy. Shirk. Sopor.
Westermeyer. Slum Grevenslund. Shearer. Higley.
Middlo row—Killer. Chulcrefl. Lockout. Long. Johnna. Hardy.
8011. Lewis. Seoville. Smith.
Bottom row—Suits. Walker. Oliver. Polk. hereon. 3m. Per
kins. Green Sandor-r. Poling. Great. Britain.
News from Our Men and Women
In the Armed Services
to m Home HERB
Chief Mo. M. Allen Deffen
baugh was recently honorably dis
charged at the Boston. MBBB. 8898-
ration center after 32 months of
foreign sea duty on the USS.
Rockaway. He participated in the
Normandy Invasion. He enlisted
as an apprentice seaman on May
20, 1942 from Kennewick and
held six rates during his enlist
ment. In his travels he visited
18 foreign countries. He isa erad-
HAS Officers
Visil Chamber
Commander Ferguson, Captain
of the Pasco Naval Air Station.
Lt. Commander Hick! and Lt.
Mead Schenck were guests of the
KamewickChamherotCommeme
at its luncheon meeting today.
Commanderrerguaondeacrihedl
theplanotoperationtorthehaae
underthemaintenanoeplan. The
work will be carried on by civilian
employee with oak a skeleton
of naval personnel. Howeverthe
haaewillbekeptinmdm 3‘
anfimestortraininzpurpmfie
predicted that becauaeottheex
cenwdfnt flying conditions here as
asthetinereoordmadehy
Pasco trained flyeu that there
would probably be a consider
_ahleamountottraininxm
Lt. Commander aisle!- execu
tive otficer at the base. ”13M
experiences of his tour of am:
in the South Pacific. With Lt.
Schenck he returned last week
from an extensive tour of thb
area where the two men W
at schools. clubs and other lith
eringain recognition 0! Navy W-
Amy Recruiting
Officers Here
LLWmMmAmyWF
ing officer, whose 11W
anelnthepoctotfioebulldlnzat
Walla Walla. announced today
thatheandothermentnlnflllt
station will be in the Pasco-Ken
newick area Wednesday. begin
ningNovanber'lth.
Ontheoedayalnentromthls
areanmyapplytorenllsunentat
theoflioeottheUSESinmeMa
aonic'l‘emplte'atPaleo. tor
arenowm
menl7s3sandtorperlodlofm
mmzmormm
Advantages atmoenlktlnentbon
umuptoslso,9o-daytuloush.
plus travel allowances, an: avail
able, also with all the benefits of
dependents allotments. free man.‘
andtheGlßmotmlhta.
Tomwhonakeaoanerot:
the W.Mmentlsomued
atteronly 20 years’aerviceand
retirementinoolnntormeupw
slsspermonth. ‘
PACIFICW \
Wumxaar flew‘
presence 00],. ‘
relafiveeonSaun'dqevenlnlh4
thexennewickneflnodktm"
memmmhbmthe‘
dlucnm‘m'
berot themvalhueat Pearl
Harbor. mmmwmd
hythepum,nev.J.B.Coln-
The bridenms drened in den-k
blue mmmmm
momminnenlmmun. He
has had four years at service
having unlisted before the wet
and has another two sun to
serve. neummmpmflr
idivisimottheflavy.mm
tomketheirhomewmhe
Milt-finned.
contain-ram
memenuChueth
mum-fink“;
mamma
mumluao'dock.
Aflmmm
note of the heel huh school with
the class of 1939. is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Detienhaugh now
of Walla Walla formerly oi! Horse
Heaven. who have their rhnch
leased to George Albrecht.
Mr. and flu. Allen Deflen
baugh, nee D’noye Wage of Law
renoe, Kansas and Kansas City,
Mo” will nuke their home at Ken
newick, where Mr. Deflenbauth
is already busy getting the (all
seeding done on his Horse Heaven
land, which his tether has been
managing while Allen was in the
service. \
DISCHARGE!
\ Wondhubunmelvedhm
otthetonowlnsxennewlckhon
‘meeivingthelrdhchnrge:
CharlesKDMPhu-Ml
mmunma-u.
George 8. nue-I. Sun-n.
mam. vflr-s u. ~
newsman-Imm
MCI-fl.
Hugh 1. Shep-111.8%”.
MCI...
BenjaminW.VanMßoat
mlnslhtewSeeondChu.
Howard . Lee. Shlpflttu'.
[Fix-stant.
Guam-was
DaveEDoerucurtllert.
mama-mm
tinshis“oeelea”uaneppnen-
tieeeeunm eboerdone of the
three U. 8. Maritime Service
trainingveuelsopenflnzouto!
Dammit.
He joined the clone to 1000
other trainees leernlnl a new
peacetimecueerlntheU.s.Mel
-
canSeehter.TheAmianlh
gineerandflaeAmerieenNevmt-
or. ,
“The mpenceflmm
otthe'l'ninlnsz-mlnflon at,
the War Shipping Administra
tion."Colndr.w.C.Ash.USMS.
otflcerlnchnmottheunlgde
clued. “mm 18 wash-o!
trainlnzlnwhichtwoweehot
sea dub thematic! with on.
ashmatl’lerl'limnuch.
glam magabwuma
an m
dawnemmm
mm. P. Arthur. SC 8/c In
leavingtheannMlu-vh‘
mammals“. adaman-
WhSpohngshehnd‘on-k
--edonahmmtin‘tmltthat
iswhatuhewilldouponnuunm
tocivnhnllu.
Shekthedaudlterotnr.“
mwmumphurotnuafi
andthewifieotl'loydAxthm
mmmnmcum
0031363011!
Donald 3. Latin. Radioman
llqmmmmmvy
atSanDlecolndhemdhhwflo
mmtedtonrflvotnfienne
wick Friday. Donfldlsthelon
of Mr. and Mn. 3. 8. Latin.
Hehubeenlnthexnvydyuu,
13 months of which was spent
hairlmlfllmh-
CpLandflnGinmm
tor was!» cum this
week. whom
mmmmm.
mmmm
Joann"
Apprentice, Sun-n w‘
Gnuhnowvlthfluu.B.m
atSanDlep. Maximo-It
mumwumwhu‘ho
”mumgwmm
unnanypn-ad mph!-
sicalthere. Belinda-Icahn:-
mmmxmmmm
human-nu!”
www.mam
meannurlvded
mm m Dava
maxim-nun!
mentally. _
Two Bond Shows
Are Features of
Victory Loan
Bond sales for the final drive
are getting under way in Kenne
wick. A feature of the drive is a
special treat offered by the Ben
ton theatre management. a special
preview of “True Glory” :1 detail
ed history of the war.
A number of local residents
have been invited to the showing
at 10:30 Friday night, following
the regular show. Bond drive
plans will be announced at the
show. _ A _ ‘
A second show, the famous
“State Fair.” will be the big bond
show attraction at the Benton on
November 12. On that night the
theatre will be turned over to the
bond committee. It is planned to
hold a bond auction in connection
with the show and arrangements
have been made to secure some
extremely valuable merchandise,
including a washing machine, a re
irigerator. electric irons and other
scarce items.
‘ Admission to the show will call
‘ior the purchase of a five dollar
ticket which will entitle the holder
to a chance on a bond. It is plan
ned to give away 60 iiity dollar
bonds in this manner. All of the
money collected will go into bonds
or merchandise.
First local firm to report bond
purchases is Safeway Store with a
check for SI,OOO from Manager
Ben Scheraer. This is in addition
to the bonds being bought by the
employees.
flee! to Discuss
Pam Controls
W. F. Neel interim us that three
meetim o! the "town Hall' type
are to be held in Benton County
the 15th and 16th of November.
Exact time and place will be an
nounced next week. These meet
ing are to get expression from the
amen u to what tpyes of con
trol: on prices and production:
wouldbebeeteuitedtoourneede.
‘ltllahoexpectedthetatthat
time some definite announcement
mbemadeottheAMSoii Con
servation Program. tor IM6. At
the clone o: the meetin‘, tum .
WW
elected. amen ~are urged to
‘tm.
Family Singers
'rhe Trapp Family Singeu will
appear Tuesday night at the Kan
newick high school auditorium as
the first ottering o! the Commun
ity Concert series.
This large family of singers of
ters an unusual program. Singing
old church music, Schubert and
Brahms, madrigals and other gems
o! Elizabethan England combined
with folk songs and yodels. Wear
ing the costumes at their native
Tyrol, these singers also present
some unusual instrumental music.
Dr. Franz Wasner is conductor.
!._eg_ion Aux in
HEB“ Program
The Kennewick American Le
gion Auxiliary arranged a party
end prom tor the boy: at Mo-
Cew Hospital. They gave the pro
mtnemrdwheretheserlom-
1y Injured were bedded. Some of
theee boys hed been lying on their
hechtoroverayeermndeowere
very profane in their expression 0!
thanks tor the program.
The group took their refresh
ments of sandwiches. cup cakes,
nut cups and punch with them.
and move the boys e hnuowe'en
p.m. '
All the talent was non-protea
mmttorthatumntheef-
tort was a rechted more. Thou
mmpgmandthepartthey
tookweu: _ __ - __‘ _ _
Betty and Marion Nichels,
whouwavoedduehNeuMil
ler a piano solo. Imogene Spur
¢eon. a reading. Nancy Weisback
gave both a vocal solo and a piano
solo Glenn Johnson performed
snails: tricks and gave a piano solo.
Mrs. Shauzhnessy played the ac
eosdian and Inns Miller and Bet
ty Lynn gave a skit. whlch was
tollowed by a piano duet with
Kathleen Anderson and Lavonne
Block. The pron-am was brought
to a close with community sing
ing lead by Mrs. Monetary, after
which the ren-hunts were
served and the prom group
Ivkitaad with the boys.
u” m m’ “E?“
the hope that other organ tions
would renew their example and
take programs to the boys.
RuflmßoardsClmet.
Combinedatl’uco
manuonMatProuer.
m and Richland m
Madcap” 81. um.
mmnflmmdpuco
untolwfllbohmdledbytbo
Wummmm
mummm
WW
NO. 31