The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], September 05, 1946, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
$51,. XXXII
Kennewick to ’Dress
for Festival Occasion’
Like a lassie anticipating her appearanceat the fall
i Kennewick this week began to make delighted plans
Pm‘ggr dress for the occasion. Dick Rector reported that
for her of Commerce orders for the banners and bunting
Mould put the city in festive attire would be signed soon,
that Glenn Felton and Kangaroo Court Judge Kit Gifford
and ed again that citizens of both sexes should plan to appear
”A’:’___—————-I©in purple shirts and blouses
on Friday, September 13, or
prepfre to stand trial and punish
men .
"the Sidewalk
RIP 0 B T E R
V By. The
KENNEWICK COURIER
”UAW! CLUB
Avisiting delegation from South
I’zwmfington street took over this
L M's session of the City-Wide
Amalgamated Association and ac
quitted themselves 1n admirable
fashion. They don’t need to take
aback seat to anybody. Their com
plaint was in regard to the condi
tion in which the circus ground
was left. Each wind brought a
fflood of sand across the street
which permeated even weather
' ped houses. Said one spokes
: “At first it just blew a little
but now it is drifting.”
PROBLEM
The question presented above is
certainly no laughing matter. It
presents a serious problem to home
owners of that section of town.
We 'don't believe it is necessary to
try to fix responsibility, but rath
er to find a solution is in order.
The city council too}: the matter
under consideration and turned
the job over to a committee to seek
a remedy. Anyone having a good
suggestion might well contact a
city councilman. In all event a re
mence should be studiously
avoided.
FESTIVAL
'Just in case this issue of the
KCR goes to press without men
tion of the Grape Festival, we
might slip in a paragraph here
jut as a reminder. There has been
me question raised as to how_
get a purple shirt. To help our.
. we have developed four
methods: 1. Buy one. 2. Have an
hdshirt dyed at either of the local
cleaning emporiums. 3. Buy some
dye and do the job yourself. Visit
the Church Grape Juice plant and
tall in a vat.
mmoo
“Judge" Kit Gifford reports that
the Kangaroo court in which of
fenders of the purple shirt rule
will be tried will be ready for op
‘ntion as soon as the kankaroo
cube caught. He claims that’s a
huh job because he’s too old and
lmhall Glenn Felton is too fat.
Tut’s what he said.
Iguana KEN
. When a certain gentleman ran
ugh a post and raised a bump on
huforehead the other day we
Innate to say that he needed
[hues or even a seeing eye dog,
but we do suggest that he should
do his “knocking about” out of
P 115111! especially for the good of
hMguxmeas. Just for the sake of
home his eyes straight ahead we
me am two guest tickets to
Doc Selby, Optometrist, to see
“- “new $3: 2.9 m;
y, e es y, an
“May at the Benton Theitre.
can fill Set 'em at the Courier-
Reporter office, Doc.
“DRY OF THE WEEK
'3. A local mother reports that her
Km found difficulty the first
".9! of school getting into the
"m 8 01 second grade readipg.
The Child said: “They don’t glve
‘3 books with words like we’ve
hm mm all summer. You
how, those pretty colored books
Nth 31“. Bum, Wham and Zowie
“'1 words like that.”
Cmtructlon Hlts Fast
PM, Inspector Reveals
A well defined building spurt,
will!!! in August, carried over
m" .september with five new
huflding permits issued for home
WWII in the first few days
the new month, Building In-
W Herb Malchow’s records
L -
RPW were issued to: Reggie
I 1 Kalderson for a $7,000 home
V “1.9 Layton addition; to S. P.
Wok .for a home in the Nob
g“! district to cost $6,000; to J. v.
"Sham tor a $5,000 Nob Hill
“We: aqd to D. A. Spear for tpe
Wither: of two homes, one 1n
Oyvens addition for $9,000, the
S6B In the Brue addition for $lO,-
Anuns: figqm totaled to $35.050
with of. rwdential and business
Metal), \Malchow said.
”Our: EARNINGS
3°? Scouts of Troops 27 and 24
“fixed sl3 as their share in oper
a! the parking concession at the
h Bros. circus. The Scouts
s '3 dpnated the money to the
Immune Pool fund.
KENNEWICK-CORNUCOPIA 0F the COLUMBIA
@ll2 Kmmmirk Glnurivr- ißppnrtrr
So, to}; the first time since the
planning started, residents of the
city will begin to see and exper
ience the festival in action.
On Thursday, an information
and coordinating service began
operation in the office of the Pa
cific Power 8: Light Company on
Kennewick Avenue, with June
Rector as the volunteer worker in
charge. Mrs. Marjorie Wilson,
commenting on the need for the
new facility, requested workers
SQUARE DANCES
Square dancing groups of the
area are enthusiastically re
sponding to the prospect of
scraping fiddle bows and the
ringing voice of the caller at
the Old Timers' Picnic and
Square Dance Contest. Wesley
Door. committee chairman said
today. The granges are going
all out for the winning spots and
the tempting cash prises. he
says. advising: "Anyone who is
interested in square dancing in
the festival. and wants a whick
at the cash prises should phone
2463 for information. We're
ready to welcome dancers from
far and wide."
to secure additional dance tickets
and check in their receipts with
Mrs. Rector, who will be on duty
between the hours of 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. every week day except Sat
urday. Mrs. Rector will also han
dle many other details of commit
tee assignments through her of
fice, which will serve as a general
clearing house 'lor festival activi
ties.
Committee workers of the Ag
ricultural Unit reported at the
sine time a program surging with
activity as show time nears. Di
vision heads were emphatic in
their prediction that the $2,000
premium list would attract exhib
itors from all parts of Eastern
Washington. '
Vern Kloster, Agricultural com
mittee chairman, said: “Exhibitors
from our local area will have to
pull no punches in their bids for
honorsLbecause the early response
VOLUNTEERS NEED-
Mrs. W. P. Tedford. chairman
of the Grape Festival food co
mittee, issued a call this week
for volunteer waitresses. bus
boys and girls. and counter
workers to help staff the eating
houses of the city during the
tall celebration. All workers
will he paid the regularly estab
lished rates and Mrs. .'l'edtord
will act as an employment rep
resentative for all restaurants.
Volunteers are requested to get
igfiuch with her at the Arrow
to our appeals for farm produce
and livestock exhibits is far ex
ceeding our expectations, both
from ”the quantity and quality
standpoints.”
-He continued: “We are expect
ing more than 200 entries from
the eastern counties of the state,
and some of them are travelling
as far as 150 miles to participate
in the showing. Moreover, in ad
dition to the widely-acclaimed
Wagon Wheelers of Walla Walla,
the Light Horse division has to
date been notified that represent
ative groups will be present from
Prosser, Ellensburg, Pendleton and
Richland.” . _
Attra'cted by the unique feature
of all open classes in the cattle
showing, breeders from Yakima
and throughout the surrounding
area are entering their finest
stock, Kloster said.
Division superintendents of
livestock, Len Tinsinan, Pat
Owens, Mike Cronin and Vic Rog
ers, described their premium list
(Continued on Page 12)
Kennewick Model Plane Plyers Win
Top Honors in Richland Day Nee! ‘
Kennewick boys walked ofl with 1
top honors in the Richland Day 1
model airplane show sponsored by 1
the Richland Junior Chamber of
Commerce on Labor Day. <
Jefl Atwood, who himself won
a place in the senior division, has i
been working with the local “fly
ers” and reports that enthusiasm i
is running high. 1
A demonstration of model plane
flying is being planned for Satur- .'
day, Oct. 5, as part of the Pet Pa
rade and kids’ day at the Grape ‘
Festival. i
Kennewick winners at the Rich- 1
land show were: Hand launched a
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946
City Election
Tuesday: Elect
Three Councilmen
It’s Election Day next Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Kennewick will elect
three .councilmen and a city treas
urer.
The only contest is in the First
Ward where incumbent Council-1
man R. B. Holden has two Oppo-{
nents. In the Second Ward Lawn
rence Scott, senior member of the
present council, is unopposed as is‘
Chuck Neel in the Third Ward.‘
Neel is completing his first term. ‘
The polling place in the third
precinct 2nd ward will be at the
Recreation hall, Park View Homes
instead of the High School. '
\ Contesting Rev. Holden’s posi
‘tion on the council are J. D. .Dov
lerspike and D. E. Finnigan. Do
verpsike has been engaged in the
Icontracting business here for some
time and has recently built his own
home on East Second Avenue.
’ “I believe my experience in the
building business will be helpful
lto the council,” Doverspike said.
I“Kennewick is building and I
{would like to help all I can.”
“Date” Finnigan has lived in
lKennewick about three years and
is engaged in the sheet metal busi
‘ess. He came here from Tacoma
where he was graduated from the
College of Puget Sound. In a pre
election statement he said that he
believed the council needed some
younger men who are actively en
gaged in business with a definite
‘stake in Kennewick’s future.
‘ Rev. Holden, former pastor of
:the Baptist church, has been in
Kennewick about eight years. He
‘was appointed to the council by
former Mayor Alfred Amon to the
Iposition vacated by Roger Records
when he moved out of the ward.
At the general election two years
ago he was duly elected to finish
that unexpired term.
Margaret Reymore is unopposed
\for the oflice of city treasurer.
Band Practice Is Set
For Monday Night
Comp-ah! Oomp-th! Kenne
wick’s town band is rapidly tak
ing shape under the baton of Fred
English. All musicians are remind
ed that practice will be held Mon
day night at 7:30 in the high
school.
The band can still use more
musicians and anyone who can
toot a horn or beat a drum is es
pecially ingiged, to comeout and
take part. .
Brother!
Blow Thaj_l_’ipe_ ‘1
l Kennewick would be a fertile
field for the Pied Piper to workl
.with that irresistable music mak
er of his on Saturday, October 5.‘
believes Caroline ,Skirving, chair-t
man of the Pet Parade committee.‘
She invites your consideration‘
to the much greater facility with
which that legendary character
would be able to lure the small
try of the city into the flowing
waters.
“In the first palce,’_’ she notes,
“we have not one, but three, riv
ers to contribute to the east of his
performance. The old boy could
map out a suitable marching route
to the Columbia, the Snake or the
Yakima.”
Pursuing the point. she further
expounds: “What’s more, we’re
‘going #ls have at least a hundred
boys and girls mounted on bicycles
and drilled to perfection by Ray
‘Ribakfl
So much for the advantages of
‘the machine age and mobile eguip
‘ment over the historic Hamlin
showing.
Intuitiv‘ely Mrs. Skirving senses
too, that Mr. P. P. must have been
an impressario as well as a piper.
“And to make his procession gay
and colorful,” she concludes “we'll
.have Ray Eads directing the
-youngsters’ clown band."
You’d better come a-runnin’,
Skinny, if you want to join the
fun. Entries are coming in fast.
Kids can register for the parade
with their own school teachers
or with Ray Eads at the Park View
Homes Recreation Hall.
gliders: Norman Wilder, first; Jiml
Moch, second, and Leonard Lortz,‘
third. \
Hand launched gliders, junior
division, Dale Dickinson, second. ‘
_ Whip power aircraft: Bob Hall,
Controlled flight, junior divis-g
ion, Joe Paris, second; Vern Bail
ey, third.
Controlled flight, senior division
Jet! Atwood, second.
Don Pick. assisted by his father
won top prize of eight hours flying
instruction offered by the Richland
airport. Mr. Pick is a mechanic
at Pratt’s garage.
OUTLAW
Star of the most talked-about
picture of the year is comely
Jean Russell. The picture. "The
Outlaw." comes to Kennewick
next week. Benton theatre Man
ager Clyde Anderson has booked
the flicker as a result of popular
demand. "The public's wish is
my command." Anderson quoted
'f'even if they run me out of town
or it."
(291211992119
“Kennewick—Cornucopia of the
Columbia.”
That is the terse, expressive slo
gan picked by the Chamber of
Commerce advertising committee
as the winner out of 126 entries in
a contest to pick a slogan that tells
Kennewick’s story. Mrs. R. C.
Rector is the proud winner and it
is reported she is going to Spend
the whole ten dollars of prize
money -on Grape Festival tickets.
Cornucopia? Sure, you know
what it means! Cornu—horn; co
pia—copius, plenty. That’s from
the Latin, Bub.
But here’s some more we’ll bet
'you didn’t know. And if you don't
believe it you can argue it out with
Webs te r (New InternationaD.
Right spang~out of Greek mythor
ogy comes the origin of the Horn
of Plenty. It is said that Amalthea
was the nurse of Zeus, top man at
the Greek gods. Amalthes was a
goat who suckled Zeus along to
the stage where he could take on
a little meatier nourishment. So
Zeus thought a lot of the old goat‘
and set her up among the stars.
However, in lieu of a mink coat,
he took one of Amalthea’s gilded
horns and presented it to one of
his favorite nymphs and endowed
it with the power of becoming
filled with whatever its possessor
wished.
"'JKnowing all that; the Cornuco
pia seems- to become an excellent
symbol of the Kennewick area.
FALL MEETING
Locust Grove Grange will open
its fall sessions in a meeting fri
day night, September 6 at 8 o’-
clock. A special feature of the
session will be plans for the Ken
newick Grape Festival. All mem
bers are urged to attend. .
Fireworks
"“1“! “NM?
Nature's his show of fireworks
in the storm early Monday mom
ing, one of the biggest and longest
electrical displays in years, turned
out to be a headache for utility
companies. The Pasco omce of
the Paitic Power 8: Light company
was swamped with 500 calls from
patrons of the area, while the Ken
newick Valley Telephone company
had 200 phones knocked out and
40 lines put out of commission.
Power service in Kennewick
was of! for 20 minutes when the
main safety switch at Union Gap
was thrown out. Damage was
roughly estimated at SIOOO be
tween Pasco and Union Gap. Much
of the damage was caused by
burned transformers and tum.
Telephones also suflered burn-1
ed fuses. The line was knocked‘
down near the Eagles club, rain
soaking through insulation short-{
ed .many lines. 1
Telephone crews laboredl
through Labor Day and are still‘
working on repairs. ‘
L. A. Morphy, assistant super-1
intendent of power, was in charge‘
of a repair crew that worked on}
transmission lines, while Boy Skill
directed the repair of transform
ers. Poles were burned on the
transmission lines between Walla
Walla and Lind.
“The company sincerely appre
ciatos the patience of the custom
ers,f’ Skill said and added that pa
trons reached a high degree of
accuracy in reporting damage.
Crews were called out at 2 a.m.
and worked through until 10 the
next evening.
ATTENTION!
Otficerr and Committoe Chair
men for the Kennewick
Grapo Pesti'vall
Scheduler of events and ac
tivities must ho rubmittod to
Mrs. Rector at the PPRL otloo
by Saturday. Sept. 14 to make
doadlino tor Souvenir Program.
Thanks for your cooperation!
I I
Lions Pom! tor
.
Opening Game 0!
Football Season
' SCHEDULE
'Sept. 27—Ellenshurg
Oct. 4—Wapuo
'Oct. ll—Richland
Oct. ls—Sunnyside
'Oct. ZS—Grandview
Nov. l—Prosser
‘Nov. ll—Puco
° Denotes home games
“We won't have the best squad
in the world, but barring injuries
the boys will be able to take care
of themselves after they get a
game or two under their belts."
That was the way in which Ken
newick High Coach George Kara
rnatic summed up the Lions’
chances for the season. He paid
tribute to the manner in which the
boys are working in early season
training.
About 45 have been turning out.
and Kai-amatic hopes to keep 35‘
on the active list. Lacking in exw
perienced players, he is working
hard to develop new players to fill
the squad. Only four first string
men from last year are back. They‘
are Joe Lashock, Tackle, Falk.‘
guard, and Lee Long and Harold
Perkins, backs. i
Karamatic expects to have a.
line of average weight for high}
school teams. His biggest head
ache at the present is the center‘
position. j
“The team will not be fast.” Ker-1
amatic predicted, “but I think it
will make up for that lack in win-1
ingness and drive." ‘
With the first league game sched
uled for Sept. 27 on the home field
he has the boys working hard for.
that meeting. An attempt is being
made to line up a warm-up game
for the 20th with a non-conference
team. i
Only one game is scheduled
with Pasco this season. the tradi
tional Armistice Day traces on the
Kennewick field. The Lions will
play four home games and three
away to complete the conference
schedule.
“The team will be In Shape for
the Pasco game,” Knramatic said.
with the usual coach's" reservation
as to injudios.
Boy Champions Io
Be Dinner Guests
Kids of the town will be honor-T
ed dinner guests Friday evening
at 8:30 o’clock at the Park View}
Recreation hall. when their cham
pionship softball and volleyball
players will be awarded golden
victory trophies by the Kennewick
Active club. 4
Invitations are going out this
week to all the players of the{
Knothole League and their fathers
Ray Eades, recreational director‘
of the Park View Homes, sald.;
Wilson’s Fioorists, softball champs‘
and Beste’s All Stars, victorious
in the volleyball play, will receive{
the evening’s awards. . ‘
Both the players and their ta-I
thers must have written invita~
tions to attend, Eades said. \
Ttelde Kennewick . Active cluh‘
vo unanimously in meeting on
Tuesday evening to schedule the
dinner as an extraordinary meet-1
ing of the club. requiring the at-‘
tendance of all numbers. Presi
d3}: Mam th the
a ' n as e in-‘
terest of all Activians in promot
ing child welfare and youth pro
grams.
The trophies—miniature golden
soft balls and volley halls—are to
be presented to the league winners
by Kennewick Mayor 3. C. Pratt.
Special speakers from the Active
clubwill appearontheprogrannj
Highlands Improvement (
Club Meeting Friday i
The September meeting of the
Highlands Improvement club will
3: mini-‘..gmsfi‘p‘mg ”I;
)7 ev .
men living on the Highlands are
eligible for membership and are
invited to attend. The meeting
opens at 8 o’clock.
Scouts to Receive Merit Badges
Advancement; Plan Fall Activities
Local Boy Scouts will receive
their advancement in rank and
badges of merit Thursday, Septem
ber 11 at the Franklin counw
court house. This ceremony will
be held in the court mom, _ ___
Many of these advanced skills
were learned at summer camp and
emphasize outdoor activities. such
as forestry, angling, arclgery, hik
mg,eamping, cooking, .pioneerlnz.
rowmg, lite savmg, swunmmg and
nature.
The fall program is being
launched with a copy of the new
program notebook being distribut
ed to local scout leaders. The
Cub Scouts are featuring “Cub
Swimming Pool Gets
Nod In City Budget
A swimming pool, miles of new street surfacing, a mu
nicipal garbage collection system, airport development and
an enlarged recreation program are all in store for Kenne
wick next year, according to provisions of the preliminary
midget passed at Tuesday night’s meeting of the City Coun-
Cl .
The budget calls for an
F I. A S H ! !
Spike Jones To
me?! in City
Flash. Bulletin. and Special to
the Courier-Reporter!
This afternoon as printers
toiled to lock up the final forms
of this week's edition. Clyde An
derson. Grape Festival president
announced that long distance
telephone conversations had re
sulted in what appears to be a
certain booking of Spike Jones
and His City Slichers for one of
the festival name bands. Out
for an afternoon of golf. Jones
could not be immediately locat
ed for final confirmation of the
contract.
Spike and his my mm:-
tion of instrumentalists will be
immediately null“! a flu men
who have raised the squat. m
squeak. the Mudflahonk
to heightsuwhichthcymvir
tutu} indistinguishable from
muuc.
A mash: showman. Spr
Jones. to quote I Kennewick
Mummy: 'qmintho
MeandthQrQMsuy.”
Auocomuchdfiorthotufl
valisJackTugu-donmdhu
orchestra. Toccata-abusing
heldnpheoumofthom
fion'sfinutdmm
msmoothsollduulodiuwm
bopuuuudufinuthom
gmdofinspindmndom
ofthoCitySlichl-I {nun-mo
ofthanndsduringthothm
dun ofthofiufival. Thor
“acumen-thiam-
[revel-yum
Hold Your Fire
Squeeze: Kissing
“For the want of a nail, a shoe]
was lost . . ." 4
Which might. in a manner 0:1
speaking. must the dilemma of
the Kennewick m Wu
and their lost hose clamp. ;
Not that they are looking tow
wand to the loss of a kingdom or
anything. That was, you man-1
35" what themissingnail led up‘
But it’s going to be very, very‘
unhandy it a hose bee-h. For.
instead of nipping oi! the flow 01‘
water at the point of bank. the
busy fire fighters are going to
havetolezitbackallthewaytm
the water connection. ‘
The vital. hose-throttling amp!
was' probably lost a week or so‘
ago on the retina nm from a Ho-I
ver tire, Fire Chief Herb Malchow
says. It's made of red-painted
metal, mounted on a board about
6 by 12 inches in dimensions. and
may be recognized by the tighten
ing handle at the top. ‘
Finder pleaseretum totheKen-i
newick Fire Department
flying Fishing ls Proved Success
"Billie of lhe Mayors" Pizzles Out:
Evalthoughthe‘Batfleotthe
Mayors”hfledtommuneover
theweekmd. thefleutumyol
“flying fishing" was definitely
pmvetmuctithasalmdybem
provedsowellthatevennemote
sueamsinCenu'al Idahomal
readyweuflshedout.
To Moose Creek by the old
methodwasadrive o! 350 miles
andapackinzjobofzsmflee.Now
itisameretwoandahalthoun
by plane.
Scout Engineers.” They make‘
model towns and count-”ids ini
the back yard. Some Cubs nuke
mavedmmmmh
eluding bridges. waterbwmand
mountains and tunnels made of
”é’gififi‘fiom pooling
are sug
gestions of activities for pron-ems.
The boys leaders are max-ing
for special training tor the poll
tions they hold: this training is
panting up to the Gwen Bur con
femceizobeheldlntar. Thesu.
‘orSooutsarephnninztheirthno
month program. Each manhu- ll
jon one of thermal-mum.
mines Outdoor. service. indoor
Land social.
outlay of $181,734.61, about
$75,000 more than last year.
However, this figure includes
$20,000 to be received from the
state Post-War Development fund.
Increases in tax valuation, sewer
and parking meter revenues also
account for additional anticipated
revenue.
An item for SIO,OOO for con
struction of a municipal swimming
pool was included. A number of
civic and fraternal groups had
asked the city to give considera
tion to the swimming pool. It is
proposed to raise an additional
fund by subscription or some oth
er method. Matching money from
some source will be sought. In this
way it is felt that it may be pos
sible to construct the pool next
year. It ”Kg be taken on as a
Living War emorial project.
i A big project will be the sur
facing of a large number of streets
’inallpartsotthecity. Thisjobhas
been planned for some months and
a detailed plan has been worked
out. Funds will be derived on a
matching basis from the State De
velopment fund which was set
aside to aid cities with post-war
developments. R. C. Rector has
sketched the project.
‘ While a garbage collection or
-Idinance has been prepared it has
‘not yet been passed. In order to
provide funds to set up the pro
ject the city budgeted $20,000 to
purchase equipment and initial
operation costs. It is expected that
this project will become self liq
uidating over a period of years.
““35 $.33 “mm”???
opera or e on can ac
has not yet been fully determin
ed. A survey made by a Chamber
of Commerce committee resulted
in a recommendation to the city
that a system be established that
will “clean up the city." The coun
cilexpectstocontinuework on the
project as soon as the budget is
out of the way.
Airports came in for considera
tion when a fund of SSOOO was set
aside for that purpose. Investiga
tion will he made as to the pos
sibfllfy of receiving mtchelig
money for this fund from a fed
outlay for the purpose of aiding
cities with municipal airport im
provunent and construction.
The newly formed Recreation
Commission budget of $5,400 was
included. This will be used for
salaries of directors and mainten
ance costs of the program.
All city departments were al
lowed funds to cover anticipated
costs of operation for the year.
Rebekah Lodxeoto
Start Fall Meetings
Althea Rebekeh Lodge will meet
Monday September 9, at 8 p.m.,
mm W. “mu “333:3.“
u
theoyznembwmmlgndtfent, men
Stewart, will be a visitor. Every
one is urged to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
POIOIA I'o m
Benton County Pomona Grange
wiumeetSeptember 14 “293:.
at mono-Benton.
‘ Theremoevenllendinzfleldl
‘in the tree. The one at Moore
‘Creek is provided by the forest
service end bout: a strip nearly
4000 feet long. A tri-motored Ford
.lendl regularly to apply the rang
erstettonatthefleld.
‘ It h wild and rugged country.
To reach the field it u necouu'y
Muggeugmmge swindln‘:
‘wtththeahnrpbmdsotthecan
yon and all of a sudden around
;a hill the field appears.
‘ Two planes of the Columbia
}Mmatt company made the land
‘lng Sunday, a Skyranger and a
’Taylorcratt. A new Swift was un
able to maneuver for the "“135
became the‘mged Indicator
ibeen tempo put out 0! com-
So many planes are flying into
thls mote area that the appar
ance of the thnee ships was no
novelty to the crew of the ranger
station. They didn't even look up
tromthelr Sunday job of cleaning
the morning’s catch of flout.
At the last minute both Mayor
J. C. Pratt of Kennewick and
Mot Feed Huber of Pasco wens
unable to make the trip. City
Cmmcllman Chuck Neel subbed
for the mayor and Rolfe Tuve also
went. (No pictures wemetaken).
In an eflort to loatc better fish
ing Don Knowles of the Columbxa
Aha-an mins to reconnox
teratew espots inCanada.
NO. 23