The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], August 22, 1946, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Ell 2 Kenmmirk Qinurier- Emitter
vVoLXXXII
'TWII-IGHT 556‘?“ (31634253.
W—-__M
Winners of the Active Club sponsored Kennewick Twilight
me were these players of the Veterans of Foreign Wars softball
nam- Strong contenders throughout_the season they battled their
way to victory over the Economy Tire shop team of Pasco in the
final game of the playoffs. From left. the players pictured here are:
(top row) George Sattord. Don Sherry. Verlin Amon. Cecil McKay.
uul Gerald Parker: (bottom row) VIC Kippes. Walter Otte. Dick Os
welt. Manager Harold Parker and Chuck Johnson. (Randal Photo)
_ The Sidewalk
BEPgETEB
IOUAWK CLUB. '
The animal Lovers and Pet Prop
.gatorsh’ League, holding an un
mcial membership in the Amal
gamated this week took over the
jo’mt meeting. It is reported that
they brought along numerous dogs,
eats, 3' Billy goat and two parrots
to help them gain attention. Which
they accomplished. General tenor
of their complaint was a well jus.
titled blast at those few individ
uals who abandon pets. Cats lead
the list in this catagory according
in the latest surveys and a number
of dogs are left to their own des
serts. “Stringent laws should be
passed and enforced,” barked the
group’s spokesman.
WOMEN ‘
We don’t like to appear old
lashioned in this day of “equal
rights” for women. However, it
that some extra attention
mite given to the protection
or Wide in the above
mationed complaint. It is an ob
vim: fact that the 1!!“ Maria
or abandoned animals are of the
ianale of the specie.
CIRCUS DAY
Circus day in Kennewick proved
to he a great success and thous
twné’éafi‘zi" “w 5"" ““1 3...":
ory. ang g.
Bing! Skinnay Ennis—success.
Circus—success. Grape Festival
—naturally.
mom
In recognition of a fine job, this
M’s flowers go to Larry Oliver
m ......M maimed?
eoo g e
Kennewick Recreational Commis
*0 let up and functioning. This
Meanandwillhavealot to
am bag: a bigger and bet
"u‘s rogram for Ken
newick. p
Ethane m
9 spell it “Renegades," but
me Anderson would probrably
I?“ it “amended" At least
m “muons with his 1":
°" "'° Baton marquee sign the
“Ith" day. Incase Clyde can find
3"” hm his Grape Festival ac
flm" “2 his own show we suggest
miniat- two ofhisown tic
” see “Rremgades” Sunday
Ind Monday at the Benton.
Police
' Chief M. H. Kershaw sug
g‘hthat it yet} want to get stuck.
M “1331‘“ 18 to patronize out
“! solicitors. For instance, a
We .Of magazine “salesmen”
Wicked up this week for so
. . Spbmmions at $3.00 tor}
term that rightfuuy sens
SI.BO. The solicitors made 8
mm of repayments and left
“POD Invitation. The Chief
was that any resident con
wmnted “m such racketeerin‘ ' '8
,She mugging Wires. and
a -
“‘3 t° the Police. vor y rem"
Chief Kershaw VAM‘
P 2566 Safety Conference
mv Cfiief diaitcheu Raglan:
e on morning a
u 8 mama conierence in.
mm public safety. He is
. at the special invitation
Gavel-Po;- Mon C. Wangren.
-
VIII murmurs
wfim blanks for veterans’
"in leave payments are being
ted now in the government
Ween, Roger Records.
Id Doyt master, unme
m‘fligay. It 18 expected that the;
M hon forms will be available
the October 1. However, since
but time of their arrival in
“city is not certain. Record!
he Would make a public an
ummt when they are on
PJLD. Accepts
Bond Purchase;
Sale Dale Se! *
Pacific Power & Light company
has been notified to appear in Dis
,trict court in Yakma on Sept. 12
at whch time the Public Utility
District commissoners of Benton
county plan to make payment for
the system in Benton county ac
cordig to terms of. a recent court
decision. ' -
The court set the purchase price
at $1,265,000. The PUD board has
accepted an offer from the Ballard
Hassett company of Des Moines,
lowa, for the purchase of $1,550,-
000 worth of bonds to finance the
purchase. The following letter
afltlines terms of the bond pur
c ase.
“We make you the following
offer to finance your _District in
the acquisition of the Electric
Utilty System now owned by the
Pacfic P ower & Light Company
land more particularly described
in your condemnation suit where
in verdict has been returned in the
sums! 3136539030?” 1 . e
“We will pinchase fiom‘ you 01,-
550,000 Electric Revenue bonds to
bedatedandissuedassoonhere
after as soon as practicable.
“Such bonds shall mature seri
ally from the end of the second
year to the end of the thirtieth
year; the first maturing $700,000
tobearinteratattherateotflb
the next maturing $500,000 at
2%% and the last maturing $350,-
000 at 3%.
“For such bonds delivered at
said bank, we will pay you the
sum of $1,479,475 plus accrued in
terest.
“The bonds will be accompan
ied by the approving opinion of
attorneys, Houghton, Cluck_&
Coughlin of Seattle, Washington,
as to validity, which Opinion may
be qualified to state that there is
or may be an appeal pending from
the judgment in the condemnation
suit, or other litigation which in
the opinon of sad attorneys is
without inert. _‘
“The resolution issuing the bonds
will be in the form usually pre
scribed for such purpose and
among other~ provisions, will re
quire a reserve fund of $75,000.00
to be built up by the end of the
sth year from date of bonds.
“Respectfully submitted, Bal
lard Hassett Co., Des Mamet. la.”
Jr. Baseball Leagues
Split Double Header
The Kennewick Junior Soft Ball
League split a doubleheader with
the Pasco Junior teams Thursday
on the Park‘ View diamond. The
Wilson All Stars lost to the Pasco
St. Patricks with a score of 16-12.*
Bate’s team won from the Pasco
Atomics with a three-run margin,
the final score being 11-8.
The same four teams will play
Thursday, August 22 on the Pasco
High School’s diamond.
B'uanl for Recreation. Commission
Gels Mayor's Official Appointment.
.' Getfincm to a good start by
'pushing in the construction of'a
municipal swimming pool. the
newly formed Kennewick Recrea
tion commission was given omcial
ammment by the mayor this
w . '
‘ Serving as chairman is Al Che
ney. Kiwanis mwuflv‘ Bill
Reid is secretary'W and
represents the Active club.
Members of the board and or.
ganizations they represent are
Frank Maupin. Planninz m
sion, Larry Oliver, city council.
Vane Wilder, public ”110018. 3- 8.
Dorothy, Chamber of Comma"
and Marjorie Wmned Croce
The city ordinance which alab
lisha the commission as a 9, omcial‘
body requires that the council.l
schools and plannhg‘comisslun
be repreeaited and t tour other
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946
Road to Basin
From This Area
Will Be Built
“We can’t say what route it will
follow, but a road running north
from Pasco to serve the Columbia
Basin will definitely be ' built."
That was the word of J. A. Web
ber, state highway department en
gineer engaged in Basin road plan
ning. Mr. Webber addressed a
meeting of the Nortth-South Basin
Highway committee in Othello
Saturday night. '
“It is a difficult job trying to
please everybody,” he said. “We
are planning a network of primary
and secondary roads to serve the
Columbia Basin. We cannot yet
announce routes of these roads,
but they will be designed to serve
the area in the most eificient man
ner possible." {
He estimated that the road pro-‘
gram would represent an invest
ment of approximately $15,000,000.
The department attempts to build
roads in such a way that they will
carry sufl‘icient traffic to make
them self-supporting from gas tax
revenue.
Next meeting of the group is
scheduled for Kennewick on Sep
tember 14. At that meeting it is
planned to present to the group
the advantages of terminating the
road here to connect with trans
portation facilities by rail, high
way, air and water. Kennewick’s
packing plants will be brought
closer .to the Basin by means of
this road. Delegates to the State
Good Roads convention in Bel
lingham on Sept 19 to 21 will be
selected at the Kennewick meet
ing.
H. A. Parker, Bureau of Recla
mation engineer, addressed =the
group, pointing out the construc
tion plans of the burueau in rela
tion to roads. He said that pri
mary roads will be planned to
serve the area by the most direct
route. The highway department
is working with the bureau, he
said, to integrate plans. It is pro
posed that secondary or “county”
roads be laid out along ditch lines
so as to serve farm units. He said
the bureau is more concerned with
these roads than with the trunk
highways.
Brick Oliver and Rolfe Tuve at
tended the Othello meeting repre
senting the Kennewick Chamber
of Commerce.
Air Lines Prepare
Emilia 39m“ '
A development of great import
ance to the future of Kennewick
was announced today, when Post
master Roger Records revealed
that several major air lines have
approached the post omce depart.
ment with proposals to establish
feeder air line service for the city.
The department is considering the
offers at the present time, Records
said, and oflicials. are vitally inter
ested in establishing the service
as soon as possible. Their decision
is expected at an early date.
Significant also to the rapidly
growing air mail services the an
nouncement that air mail rates
will be reduced, eflective October
1,t05c. Piesentratesareccfor
foreign mail and So for mail with
in the United States, Records ap
plained.
Orris Hamilton Is
Appointed Prosecutor
Benton County Board of Com
missioners yesterday appointee
Orris Hamilton to complete the
unexpiredterm as prosecuting at
torney ,following the resignation
of Charles L.’Powell.
‘ Hamilton, a Prosser attorney, is
the nominee for the oflce, running
unopposed in the recent primary.
Powell’s resignation becomes ef
fective Sept. 1. -
BUILDING W
Building permits were issued
this week. Building Inspector Herb
Malchow reports, to W. L. Gross,
for the construction of ten cottages
between Fruitland and Garfield
streets, south of the Union Pn
cific railroad , tracks, at an esti
mated cost of $40,000; and to John
Finkheiner for the construction
of a store building at 5 Dayton
street, estimated cost, SI,OOO.
membeg may be selected at large
from 0 er groups.
At a meeting Monday night the
group discussed and drew up I
proposed budget for operation dur
ing ‘the coming year. The bud!“-
if approved by the city well.
will provide funds for salary for a
director” expenses of operation of
the recreation hall at Park View
Homes and other incidental ex
penses.
Larry Oliver, Park Board chair
man, reported that the Park board
now has acquired mwfilfl"
ground equipment which he‘
installed as soon as proper super
vision can be provided. ;
While the city will provide some
Month; is d tilt:
civic groups and m will
contribute funds from time to time
to aid the m
School Bells.
To Bing Again
Monday.‘Ang. 26
It’s back, to school again for
Kennewick youngsters on Monday,
August 26. The starting time is
the same as usual.
Teachers have been selected for
the coming year with some
changes being made. Principal
of the Senior High school will be
Thorson Bennett, and Carl 0. Witt
will serve as head man in the Jun
ior High. Mrs. Lena McCamish
will again serve as principal of
the grade school.
Corston Greene, who had been
appointed as Senior High princi
pal, returned to the Army where
he will serve as an instructor. F.
E. Spitzer, resigned as basketball
coach and Junior High instructor
to devote his full time to his in
isurance business. Mr. Spitzer has
been with the school two years
and last year coached the Junior
High basketball team to the Valley
championship.
The entrance age per pupil will
thindei-garten, 5 years of age
by November 30; and lst grade, 6
years of age by November 30. If
students have any special prob
lems, the principals will be in the
office a week preceding the open
ing of school.
Here is a reminder to parents of
small children who bring them to
school the first morning. Please
come for them at the end of the
day, as it is 'very diflicult for the
teachers to figure out on which
bus they should go home. Past
experience shows that when par
ents do not return for them at
night three or four children get
lost until late in the evening,
which always causes a frantic sit
uation.
The fall corps of teachers select
ed for the coming year are as fol
lows:
Elementary —~Principal, Mrs.
Lena McCamish; Kindergarten:
Supervisor, Mrs. Gladys Kelso;
Music Supervisor, Miss, Patricia
Wood; Librarian, Mrs. Lela Hatch.
First Grade—Mrs. Josephine
Hinckley, Mrs. Jeanne Fruh, Mrs.
Rilda Owens, Mrs. Ruthe Wayde,
Mrs. Hazel Wilson. .
Second Grade—Mrs. Vera Camp
bell, Mrs. Alice Boone Clark, Mrs.
Annie Sutton, Mrs. Clara Wash-
Third Grade—Mrs. Minnie Bird,
Mrs. Coral Hodde, Mrs. Jane Kar
amatic, Mrs. Stella Palmer.
. Fourth Grade—Mrs. Mabel
Black, Miss Murrl Evans, Mrs.
33.51.30.959“: MSB Altamir-
Fifth Grade—Miss Edith Breb
ner, Mrs. Elma Kehres, Mrs. 2013
Meyer, Mrs. Louise Sloan.
Sixth. Grade—mas Katherine
Hodde, Mrs. Lydia Mock, Miss Be
attrice Sletten, Mrs. Lily Smith.
Junior High
l_’rincigal—_—Ca_rl 0. gm. ‘ ‘_
Seventh Grade Miss Ailene
Hines, Edgar Gilbert, Miss Ruth
Mary Payne. _ .
Eighth Grade 4- Mrs. Viola
(Continued on Page 7)
Students to Get
Red Cross Awards
Student’ of the Red Cross swim
ming classes, recently held on the
Columbia river beach, downstream
from the Kennewick-Pasco bridge,
are entitled to, and will receive,
their Red Cross Certificate, Mrs.
Marjorie Wilson, Home Service
worker, said today.
The certificates are issued by
theareaomceoftheßedCrossin
San Francisco, she explained, ana
some delay will be experienced
while they are being made up. An
announcement will be made as
soon as the awards are available,
Mrs. Wilson said.
Junior and sepia:- lite am
who earned cattficates, are also
"entitled to purchase pins and em
blems at a nominal cost, Mrs. Wil-
“We hope," she said. “that all of
the students who participated in
our classes enjoyed them, and that
they will be benefitted by the in
struction we were able to bring
them.’
Airport Approved
For '9l. Training
With much interest to local vet
erans, comes the news that the
Twin City Airport at Kennewick
has been approved, to. train vet
erans under Public Law 346.
The veterans flight training pro
gram under the GI. Bill of Rights
is one of the greatest opportunitie
tor air minded veterans which has
ever been oflered.
Under this training program the
veteranisabietolearntoflyand
~m¢s mesa:
i m ‘
be made at the Twin City
The first class of trainees is now‘
undernoins the primary phases otj
training at the field.
“m: mmismmmm‘? E m
1'01!!! t the
Twin City Airport has been ap
-1319395313» 01?“. Aeronautic
Adminisu-au d m""““"
min: swam: Agency cé'm'.
mu m! Ram Record No. mo.
...‘: ’:."?E‘ £33m”
.
FIRST G.l. STUDENT FLYER
First student to enroll and begin flight training at the Twin
City Airport under the provisions of the G. 1. Bill of Rights was
Glenn Silliman. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman of Kennewick.
Pictured at the wing of the new Cessna 140. now utilised in the
training program are Johnny Sawyers (left) of the Twin City Air
port and Flight Student Glenn Silliman. (Photo by Randall
Action Tempo Rises in
Grape Festival Plans
The machinery of the Keane.
wick Grape Festival began to
mesh and move into higher gear
this week when meetings of the
officers, trustees and committee
Bell Cross to Have
Firs! Aid Center
Al Grape Festival
A Red Cross center will be es
tablished for the period of the
Grape Festival in Kennewick this
fall, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, Home
Service worker, announced this
week.
“Bill Simmonds or the SM Mo
tor company has donated space in
the building his firm has just va
cated,” she sad, “and we are tak
ing immediate steps to prepare it
for use.” _ A _ __ __ .
Pointing out that the city must
be prepared to cope with any
emergencies that arise during the
festival, Mrs. Wilson issued a call
for volunteer-workers - _ _ _
“We particularly need Red Cross
First Aid certificate holders,” she
said, “but we can use any person
who has had training in first aid,
and even volunteer workers with
out training."
Onetirstaidworkerandanat
tendant must be on hand at the
center at all times, Mrs. Wilson
stressed, and it is important that
theyreporttoheras'soonaspos.
sible so that plans for the center
can be completed. _
Pipe Organ To Be Part
of Methodist Semce
The new Holler pipe organ at
grislxminto neglar in the
’ go use
services of the church on Sunday
with Mrs. Theo (Lampson) Wand
at the console for the day.
Installation of the instrument
was completed about ten days ago
and a brief audition was present
ed last Sunday morning by Miss
Helen Luvaas for the trustees and
church omcials prior to their 01-
iicial acceptance of the organ.
Mrs. Vane R. Wilder has been
chosen to present the first public
solo with the organ accompani
ment. She will be heard Sunday.
On Sunday, September Ist Miss
Elmsdaywm be the organist for
e .
The pastor, Rev. J. B. Coan and
the music committee of the church
stated that they_are much pleased
with the wide range and possibil
ities of the organ for the music
program of the services. Dedica
tion and public concert are pian
ned tor mid-autumn. it was stated.
Miles of finned Buildings. Debris
Still Left on V-LE Day Muivemfry
A brief sketch of what life is
like inside of occupied Germany
comes in a letter trom Lt. Col.
Mert. Lampson. a chaplain now
stationed in Frankfurt. Lt. Col.
Lampson was in Kennewick re
cenaymmgmpmmnr-and
MmßmceLampson. Theletter
waswrittentohistwoaonsrsfid
ney and Dale, who are spend!“
thesummerattheßrucelanlpson
home. MrsMertLampsonanda
daughterareatthetamllyhome
inWatsonville,Calif. Thetamily
gut .ia' 3:313 letter '
o owing e =
You fellows will certainly be
intriguedwiththlacmntryaldr—
tomMpeencoveredhilla.
caremlly cultivated fields. Ger
manaarecleanandmethodical.
“mackW’dcommonfl-‘rm
uaedlndocrihinlaermau'atat
‘nin—cetthenamelthinhm
Ithe fact that the trees W 3°
icloaetogetherthatnomm
theAfound.
ovathahmaalqu-aama
and around lakeatnu m
abundantly. (‘:onaervatlouotlmn-i
her haa been well done In thh
m.
We flound many iron tlea bar
neath railroadtracka. M
mmmmm
chairmen were held at the Roxy
theatre to start action.
Tickets for the three car presen
tation will go on sale toward the
end of the week, under the super
vision of Mrs. Marjorie Wilson.
Stock sales, spearheaded by Hal
Higgins, are already under way.
Don Solberg, Dick Rector and
Olav Otheim, who have been
working on the problem of con
cessions and footage, 'called for
clubs and organizations 'to com
plete plans quickly and arrange
for definite concession sites.
. Preliminary work has been
started by Vern Kloster on the 4-H
exhibits and V. D. Rogers is mak
ing definite arrangements with
stock raisers ot the area for par
ticipation in the Stock Show. Rog.‘
ers is also working with Pat Ow
ens on a spectacular horse parade
tobefeaturedononeotthetes
tival days.
Local color for the fall celebra
tion will be assured as plans of
Vernon Deal]. in charge of the
Mardi Gras type of costumlng;
Howard Beste. heading the float
ccxnmittee; Wesley Door. super
vzsing the square dance competi
tion, and J. C. Pratt, acting as the
chairman of the Old Timers Picnic
near completion.
.The closing day of the festival
Will be highlighted by a parade of
tilt and pets, and inithl interest
in the event scans to entire its
place as one of the manor-able tea
tures .ot the celebram Catalina
Skit-wing reported to tutival ot-
Other committees, whose work
is under gay, includgé Al Brant.
inzham. charge pmcuring
loads of grapes for exhibit; Clar
ence Farley. who will apex-vise
the entertainment caravan that
will visit towns of the district to
g“ mammthemctimvi;
DB a
of the housing committee; and
lmdgmfp‘fmm" mm m
ee are
to feed the crowds of celehranu
during the celebration.
With the festival date: only in
tlemorethanamonthaway.Clyde
Anderson, president at the ano
ciation. pmedicted that the event
will assume melon wide import
ance this year, and that in future
years it will be mined as one
of the outstanding activities of it:
type in the United Stetee.
3m PICNIC
TheßusinuSsztaflonalWo—
masclubwm'holdlggkhthe
park Friday,Au‘ult “6:80
.111.
pTheßichland clubme has
asguuts.
Each manhu- afllldlng is n
questedtobmmmh
Museum.“ ‘
izedu-acksthemntsmwkd
lytwistedme-u. mute
hugeimnlnddeutwktedmevay
imaginable direction and than
tossedcmznynbont.
Ityoucomeoveryouwmue
miles of gutted building! with
motsmekporthmotmnsyct
standing, wzndom out. Piles of
brickccimdotherwzchgehlm‘t
been earednwu manyplncu.
Oncelnwabathmbtmedwith
brickshanzinzonthewanotn
maimmmd mm fl” .22:
an
Wmnwm.“
W 9 I'.-
buildinzotmbmm
megschoolguc.
“mg? WJS:
group. no
terminugotwmhddln
mmmmoflm
tantrum. Winter “the-and
mmmch-ngeotpro
minute.
Am sitting In a and! out}.
whichundtobeloutowhatm
theequivalentotaGm-nlwd.
Wemummmnud
and Inter return than to their
owners. Some hum. all-Id:
have are living in mm;
mmnuunhhm
where W m “l
stuntlydurlnz m. ‘
Council Votes
To Sell Lois lo
American Legion
Ending several weeks’ contro
versy, the Kennewick city council
Tuesday night voted tour to three
to accept a proposal from the Am
erican Legion tor the purchase of
city owned lots on North Benton
street. Purchase price was set at
“00. First and second readins
were given to an ordinance for the
transfer of the property.
Dick Clute, chairman of the
Legion building committee, pre
sented the proposal to the council.
In a letter setting forth the plans
of the Legion was outlined their
plans for a two story building.
The Legion agreed to otter the hall
for use of other organizations at
a fair rental price and gave as
surance that commercial space in
\the building would not be rented
‘at a lower price than general rent
}al levels in the city.
Following an executive session
in which the proposal was disbus
sed, Councilman Oliver moved
thattheoflerbeaccepted. Ina
mil call vote Councilmen J. H.
Cox, Arthur Campbell and R. B.
Holden voted against the motion
while Councilmen Larry Oliver.
Paul Richmond, Lawrence Scott
and Chuck Neel registered a ta
vorable vote.
In response to written requests
from a number of civic groups the
council gave verbal assurance that
consideration would be given in
preparing a preliminary budget
to establsh some funds for a mu
nicipal swimming pool. The city’s
preliminary budget must be pre
pared within the next two weeks
for next year's operation of the
city. Council members stated they
would study revenue sources and
attempt to establish as large an
amount as poMble tor the pur
pose.
The council approVed plats for
threeadditionstothecityeastot
Green Homes. They will be known
as Palmer. Gilbert and Waldorf
additions.
The council voted to grant a
permit to Leonam Cab company
for the operation of a second car.
This will give the company an op
portunity to give better aervlce
on a 24-hour basis. Kennewlck
Cab company now operates two
Pam Field Day
Is Scheduled
Farmers and homemakers of
Benton county will have an oppor
tunity to seethe latest develop
ment: and learn first-hand inter
mation about the Irrigation
Branch Went Station Wod
nesday August 28. states Walter
L. ClickOounty Extension Acct.
OnthisdaytheFarmers’Fieldday
willbeheldandtourswfllbetak
en to the various experimental
plfis for information on varieties.
tel-tum crop rotatons and the
Farmwommmupeclalhurz
edtoattandtortherewfllbel
specialdisphyottmmtmiuand
vecetabliu. Adiscuuionottlp
mummmtortrea
ncwfllbeheldundthiswillpmve
“interest. 7
Apimichmchwfllbeheld-m
themundsatnoonwithpm
brindnzthdrownlunches. Cot
fecundicedmwmbeoervod.»
manhuthedflenndcomeoutto
”WM-Day.
1.0.011 Grand Master to
Visit Kennewick Lodge
‘ KmncwickOddFenomrepm
paring m weak to cum
Gmdmnnsmeflerat
thought-WWW
Aug. 23. Mr. Sender. when
home is in Spokane. heads the
lodcemrthemofwmmm
Specialmmmtaturambo
inspreparedandNobleGranthm
Dickinsonpmmiaesthat‘Wewm
cut a melon.” He urges all mem
bmmattend.
Thggiam
Front and Center!
Thatneu'eturgethatdlowsm
sidearmostotustostepoutand
dthztoenterhlnthepub
ncwmboglmuchmcetoa-
pummmem
Grape W Club gets under
way,xanethx.B¢'ierpronlud
todayinannmmdncthntthenut
mammmmnbe
mwmnowm
intho theatre
hm W “H mm“-
peop w m
mmmmmmwm
mwmwawmbem
munceweonlynud comm:
mndstopaymmmdothu
incidentals.”
“mandthouwclubkto
“Niel-WW
project. he explained. and it
plannedtoooakoutmtourn-
Wanna“? Kennewick
but Wt mam;
amt.
once-:ngwwwmh
MI mm“-
mm
NO. 21