4
Pomona Acts on‘
(WA; Munayßill
I ‘ '
Benton County Pomona Grange
met at 10 am. with Beuna Vista
January 12. All the new officers
for the year were present except
treasurer and one executive com
mitteeman. The count in the fore
noon was 79 including two visitors
from Outlook in Yakima county.
All Granges in the county were
represented except Rattlesnake.
The chaplain reported the death
of Brother Allard. The lecturer
called attention to her material
which is available to all lecturers
in the county. The Home Econom
ics chairman called attention to
and explained the state and coun
ty Contests for the year. The
luncheon cloth contest in our
county will be held at Horse Heav
en in April. At the next Pomona
meeting at Finley there will be a
doughnut contest. There will be
two divisions—raised and cake
doughnuts with two prizes for
each division.
Four resolutions were presented
and acted on as follows: ,
To petition Congress to take
prompt and favorable action to
ward establishment of a CVA for
area drained by the Columbia riv-:
er. Approved by the legislative
committee and report accepted by
the Pomona.
To favor a full time employ
ment of all those who wish to en
gage in gainful occupation and an
economy of plenty in both indus
try and agriculture and endorse
the principles of the Murray Bill.‘
The committee asked for time to
look into the matter further and'
report at the next meeting.
That several persons be appoint
ed by the Pomona Grange of Ben
ton, Franklin and Walla Walla
counties to make a determined ef
fort to contact Dr. Shadid and per-‘
suade him to come to our com-_
munity for a series of lectures on
the Ihis 'Ol pto b? 3?“?
cars, expenses p on
of the general funds of the three
Pomonas. This was carried.
To petition the Grange Insur
ance Association to insure alfalfa'
hay at full value was approved. .
The Pomonas of Kittitas, Frank
lin, Benton and Yakima counties
are asking the Federal and State
government to set up a Marketing
News Agency in this area. There
will he a meeting at Yakima on
January 19 at 10:30 am. for the
purpose of trying to establish such
an agency at Yakima to report
farm prices as well as F. 0.8. prices ‘
on important farm produce here
and throughout the district served. 1
Service should cover fruits, ber- .
rles, Vegetables and truck crops
grown on a commercial basis. p
OnJanuaryzstherewillbeay
meetinginthecourthouseatPros-l'
ser concerning wiring for those to .
soon have electricity. ~ .
Attention was called to the Ex- :
tension Service broadcast at 1:30 ‘
:3. Monday. Wednesday and Fri-
For the Women’s committee re
port Mrs. Warner of the Kenne- .1
wick Highlands Grange gave a talk a
on her recent visit through fifteen 1
states .and spoke especially on the ;
conditions in the Ozark mountains.
_BachMasterint:heeountyisaskedl
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WILLARDCAMPBELL
Dunn.
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
lmf"r 'NSURANCE Exo:h(lngc
won nixmsams POLICY
ran °
Rudy-Mix Concretg
CEMENT
SAND _
Plaster Sand
Gum
CENTRAL SAND
& GRAVEL CO.
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PM PM “I
MATS--GROCERIES I
Always Plenty of Parking space '
Open 9 am. to 9 pan. every day except Thursday !
COLUMBIA MARKET i
!
FLOYD HODGSON, Prop. 1
_ AVENUE c 3
Bob Backs Drive
Bob Hope. National Chairman
oi the March of Dimes Veterans‘
ind Servicemen's Division. is ral
iying his legions of radio listeners
‘or a smashing victory in the
lanuary 14—31 appeal of the Na
ional Foundation for Infantile
x’aralysis.
to appoint some one from his
Grange to work on the Women’s
Committe with Mrs. Bolon. The
names are to be given to her so
the group may go over the sugges
tions submitted by the members at
the November: meeting. _ __ ‘ '
Reports of the subordinate'
Granges show a steady growth in!
membership and Grange activities. 4
Ten dollars was voted to the.
“March of Dimes” fund. _
i A rising vote of thanks was
given Buena Vista for its splendid
hospitality. The next meeting will
be Februaxy 9 at 2 pm. at Finley.
The Master requests all the officers
to be there at 1 pm. for practice.
Highlands Grange
Has Busy Meeting
Highlands Grange met Thurs
day, January 9, at the clubhouse.
Worthy Master C. E. Ridley gave
the obligations of the first and
second degrees to Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Herrud and Mr. and Mrs. P.
P. Meverden.
Frank Lampson gave an en
couraging report on progress of
th new Kennewicl: Irrigation Dis
trict. Lampson was also appoint
ed chairman of a committe to
work on the naming of the roads
and the marking of the same on
the Highlands.
Carl Mayer was present after
a long absence in the service.
Readings by Andy Slaybaugh
and Mrs. Reymore formed a part
of the entertainment. A grand
march with handshaldng to find
a treasure was one of the stunts.
It was announced that the
Grange Auxiliary would meet at
the home of Mrs. Harry Sand
berg on February sth instead of
the date previously announced.
A social lunch followed the
meeting. .' . . . .
Bichland Club Now
Operated by Layman '
Bill Layman has recently pur
ichased the Richland Club from
Mrs. McGinnes. Mr. Layman also
owns the Midway Billiards and
“532”” %“”°"n‘-"£”°°umnl-' i.
nep ew, .- ' _
managing the Club' for hm .
R. L. Layman hails from Seattle
and plans on making his home here
after school is out and he can
transfer his children from Seattle
schools to the local schools.
31.8011“)le HOT DOG!
The electronically cooked hot
dog is on the way. A robot will
produce it, wrapped in .g warm
‘split roll, a few seconds after in
sertion of a coin.
Steaks ‘C'hobs’. :
DINNERS
LUNCHES
Club Breakfasts
CLUB CAPE
Open 6 am. to 2 Mil.
; 415 Avenue E
> A! the Sign at tho
} 368 or cums
Millard and Johnson
Club Cafe Operators
Millard and Johnson, new pwn
ers of the Club cafe, plan a long
stay in Kennewick as business
partners.
Mrs. ‘Johnson is quite well
lmown around the town. She tor
merly cooked for the Arrow Grill.
She has had a great deal of ex
perience with mtaurants.
Mr. Millard, the other half in
this partnership, is from Wyoming,
where he had much experience in
hotel management and cafes. Mr.
Mde is also quite a family man
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§§ NOL ef t .! .
«Q THIS IS NOT “VICTORY” FURNITURE—ALL GOOD USA BL E MERCHANDISE ALL.
SPRING CONSTRUCTION SOME ARE FLOOR SAMPLES OTHERS OFF COLORS SOME
SLOW MOVERS WE NEED THE SPACE FOR FRESH, NEW MERCHANDISE—BUY NOW & SAVE.
'j; 1;. is There are many olller liens I‘} __, W,
uE .. . maddlhonlo those. % 3%” ’mW .
\\ V advertised SEE a _S»
a" W : HT. en T ’mxfie};w“ ‘ ~'--gw~“~”~‘“‘
tm,4 i. E 3:1}: ren....» i. nnu don'! “on 1‘ E; h 3".” .‘l' ~§ 'I’IL: ‘2: -- (sf/w: '
‘ ,/ '43:? .1: It' A e. ~‘\“‘\ . _ , '. L- .
,1 ~ “ . nsx ran 11'! ‘ “\E r” -.
SWING nocms. m nnmos
Onlyl2 inthis group—Damask, Cre- ' __ ~_. E at“ Four left in this group—all different
tonnes, Velour and Tapestry covers—as- " " \Mr’ ’s’” 13,.“ styles and colors—inst the thing for that
sorted styles and colors—spring eonstruc- _ \‘ff %‘ g - 3 Pl 3! room or extra bed double spring
tion. ' ' ' I . '. - \lfi i '3‘ "‘ ' j . construction.
Were .. . . $24.95 to 358.” J \ M! ' Were .. . S 1“! to $110.63
new . . ..sms to $49.95 _ E 4 low .. . . sms lo mas!
‘f‘~\ """“"E'"‘""""““' V . ff"; Solid oak Dinette Sets are practically off I l \ ' ‘
\ ‘ H ' ' the market, We have three sets left in three dif- ~~ '\ \
“\A ferent styles and finishes—two have upholstered -~ N
s \1? seats. Canbensedineitherkitehenordinette. \\\ \ ‘\. i.
. \~\ Table,fonrchairsandextension leaf. . . . r \y
‘ \E . ' " b \“/ f 3 -
\\\\\\!E "m aoo a. a mom .0 m ‘ 1‘ k \3”/< _., :‘I
E uwmnm _'
A 316, R 00“ _,...... a ‘ , ROI-LI“!!! m 1
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cI. . - t F Anmsomnonamymmq
Almost everyone needs ‘ As: ' “ plete with fluffy hem-filled mattress. AI ‘7l
morestoragespaee. Hereit ~ f, 3‘ extrahedinahnrry,whenyouneedit...E
is in a roomy form-drawer. .5, :2 g V ' folds up and rolls away out of sight whfl
”imam“ “WWW“ 4 E§ E 1: 13 notinnle. Limitdnnmherinstoek.
struction. Finished in maple E ; . '
01' walnut we’ve 801 d dozens ’fDl% g} ' we” ooao oo o e we“ 2
of these. ‘ w " ' ' - 1
Were - $19.50 I ' I I l°""""""msi
- '' ' BUN-KT BEDS” _;__________..
now a o o 0 $1535 Full single:size and made of red maple. Can be E
\ 2:? 1:31? beds; also complete wrth safety rail as: You can” ‘
WE SPECIAL ORDER - ‘
WE SELL ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
W‘NDOW “3:111:11 :ND Were '''' '° ' ' 531'" Sal ASK ANY or OUR SALES PEOPLE.
VENE 'flnwOOOOOOOO-Om&' ~
“mm” Carl ber '5 mm"
mus or Imm . ‘ g
as he has a daughter going to
school here in Kennewick and two
sons in the service.
I Bureau of Reclamation
!Shows Need of Land
1 Reclamation is needed in the
western United States. Statistics
of the Bureau of Reclamation
show that in the area receiving un
der 10 inches of precipitation there
are 153,000,000 acres; from 10 to
20 inches about 588,000 acres; 20
to 30 inches; 314,000 acres, and a
limited area on the west coast and
in the high mountains receives
more than 30 inches. The dltflculty
isthattheraininthearidregions
does not come when needed dur
ing the growing mason.
820.000.000 m 3 annual-1
The television industry already
has spent more than $20,000,000 on
research and is ready to provide
more than 350,000 jobs which
never previously existed .
FLUORESCENT FOR mounts
Fluorescent lighting apparatus;
for subway trains, street cars, “'01"
ley buses and other public transit
vehicles is being developed. 1
7
General Auto Repau
BODY AND FENDER WORK
Painting Welding
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Roper's Auto Repair
Across from Golf Course
Thursday. Jung: 1' ”g .