Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
10 By FLORENCE OLIVER Phone news to Kennewick 2442 before Wednesday noon Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pierce reo| turned Monday from their honey moon spent in Idaho, Wyoming and Montana Miss Marjorie Butterfield, who has been manager at the Beauty Craft, is moving to Colfax, Wash. to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reymore, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reymore and Miss Margaret Reymore were Yakima Fair visitors Saturday. ‘ Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mrs. Jim Bockius of Pasco, and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Del Isaacson returned last week from a motor trip to Seat tle, where they spent a very pleas ant vac’ation. - Mrs. Mabel Johnson from Mar shalltown, lowa, is‘ a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Amon. Mrs. Johnson was an early resi dent of Kennewck. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy re turned Friday from a month’s trip which took them to the large cities on the Atlantic coast and in the Middle west. They eXpressed sur prise at the poor lighting in the eastern states due to absorption of power by the large factories. E. Morey from Bellingham, who homosteaded in Horse Heaven in the early days is a visitor of the J. C. Pratts. Mrs. Cliff Hubbard was hostess at a dinner September 15 at her home in celebration of 'her own and three other birthdays occur ring on or near that date. Those honored were John Hubbard of Vashon, Wash., John Guteman, Jackie Colean and Mrs. Hub bard. Twenty-eight were present to extend best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Eby have gone for a week’s visit with Mr. Eby’s sister, Mrs. Jack Carr in Olympia. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brasfield of Aberdeen are house guests this WASHINETHN SHIPBUILDING During {he war Washingfon ship building required one-quarfer of wmfiw‘ all man hours in ’the sfale's basic M 5? ”3353::- ELI. ‘ _ . d ‘l' . . 51341,. 49:,- 1;; gnaw ONi§W7K§§H I MCT ,; swam; 5" - .W'hefl‘" ha"! been or em, all pare sugar _"-Im...wé‘i:&::§. as equal as sweetness and quality. _______.____________________________f. I ‘ f ' /h“ , i i f: ‘5 ~ I \l‘ . a 4 I/‘ ‘ \y. ’L- . V V ‘g; fir" V" ? . g , K/ \ I . \ " ‘”A 1 ' . -{I (51: ‘gkx V ~. ’/ ' m 5“ / e' * c"» WNW/ah QM M - EQM ’ 4 b; m .3/ : "TAR?! : . ' I 1,) , ‘ ‘ I ‘ QW_U_~.“\ V , u ’ \L ' h?" \F. 1% t “urn”: £1 <23; - ' / k. g/ "7} Z‘§'%f ’ 71‘; ' La; ' ~“5j! 5" ' ~¢é"é . . HUNTING SEASON IS "HERE! Come in and get your 1946 Pheasant Hunting Permits and Game Laws. Any person who hunts pheasants in Washington in the 1946 season must have a pheasant permit card in possession while hunting. Get your license, big game seals, etc. _ , . '9 We have a stock of the Genuine Oldin-Dennis AT LAST! : % ' I Mean Parkas <,7 , .. COATS. PANTS AND CAPS @152... @2) @fi '- 7 The best sportswear for the best sport in the ’ t C . world .. . waterproof, windproof, warmth with- UNION : I ' out weight. All sizes now in stock. Boner i . g ‘ Skates 2 Red Fell Hunting Rals . . $1.29 g 33 95 E HUNTING KNIVES, SLEEPING BA GS, gßallJmal-ing, rubJ ‘ -be sh k d d FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS, Etc. 29,0131 83:61 flag i YOUR SPORTING (300 M HEADQUARTERS W -‘=“-'=-'-~--- o»-- W.-~---_-----M.g l WELCOME... 2 The entire staff of Washington Hardware extends a hearty ‘ welcome to Kennewick Grape Festival visitors. 1 WOO'-¢---I->-' UW«_ -. n. ..o. W hin ton Hardware 9 i . and FURNITURE co. 3 I i V r ” \‘ wek of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar kham. On Sunday the Markhams with their guests and Mr. and Mrs. Coe of Echo, Oregon, picnicked at‘ Tailgate. The Fellowship group of the‘ Baptist church enjoyed a pot-luck‘ dinner Wednesday evening in the‘ church dining room. Last Sunday at the home of‘ John George in the South High lands the John and Gus George families were hosts at a dinner for thirty-two relatives Two sis }ters of the Georges, Mrs. C. H. Beihl of Seattle, and Mrs. A. L. Enderle from Loup City, Neb., were there, Mrs. Will George of North Platte, Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer of Seattle. - Charles A. and Frank L. Te- Winkle, Costa Mesa, California, were guests this week at the Bob and Fred Simmelink homes. Chas. TeWinkle and the Simmelinks were childhood friends in New York state. The L.D.R. of Evangelical Lu theran church entertained Sun day evening in the church parlors with a birthday social. Tables were decorated for each month of the year and guests were seated at their birth-month table. A var ied program of readings and music was given. Individual birthday cakes, ice cream and coffee were served. Mendell Gregg, Lloyd Miller and Bill Green went to Cheney Sunday to enroll at Eastern Washington College of Education. The Baptist Women’s Circle will meet with Mrs. J. H. Siegfried on Thursday. Miss Marian McMillan spent Sunday in Yakima with her bro ther Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Engles re turned from a two-months vaca tion visiting in the midwestem states and camping and fishing in Ontario, Canada with their son and daughter-in-law. While in Ne braska they attended a family re union of twenty-eight relatives. Les Amies Pinochle club will meet Wednesday, October 9 at the home of Mrs. Jack Crawford. Bob Mitchell left Sunday to en roll at W. S. C. in electrical en gineering for his freshman year. Mrs. Mitchell will remain in Ken newick until housing arrangements can be made. . ' Mrs. W. T. Elliott and Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Elliott of Pasoo were Sunday dinner guests of the Carl §Elliotts at their ranch home in. \Horse Heaven. 1 Miss Wilma Gravenslund re; turned to school at Washington} University Monday evening, en tering her junior year. ( Leaving for Washington State college this week are Charles Blackman, Robert Simmelink, Mary Ellen Dickinson, Pat Long, Ira Lampson, Jack Williams and Frances Perry. . Expected guests of the Herman Schmidts this week-end are his nephew, Captain and Mrs. May nard Schmidt and son from Salt Lake City. Miss Tommy Simmelink has been in Pullman this last week at tending some special projects for her senior year at WSC and will attend, over the week-end, retreat of WSC officers at Lake Chatcolet. Miss Simmelink is 1947 secretary of the Associated Students of the college. Clarence Hanson returned Sat urday from a trip to Spear Fish, So. Dakota, bringing with him sister and niece, Mrs. Ardis Soper and Lou Ann, also his brother, Lester Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Ed— monds, Wash. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cranmer. Miss Frances Lieser of Vancou ver came Monday for a few days’ visit at the M. Simmelink home. before going to enroll as a senior at WSC. Miss Miriam Laney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laney, has returned to Oregon State College at Corvallis. She is a senior‘ in game economics and left Thurs ay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sprague of Centralia stopped in Kennewick Wednesday on way from a Eastern Oregon. Mr. Sprague was former ly manager of J. C. Penney Co. He was the manager who opened the Penney store here. ' Lyle Dague left on Monday, September 30, to attend the Uni versity of Washington in Seattle, entering to study medics. Mrs. M. M. Moulton plans to leave Tuesday for Cincinatti, lohio, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Helen Carson. On her re- 7m mNEwch COURIER - REPORTER , ' u. . . AND THE MINT" t . ' Araomic Moneagy-Mkiant'sn - Mn'it I turn trip, Mrs. Moulton plans to stop off in Colorado Springs to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ..Harvey Gal braith have returned from Port land and Lewiston, where Mrs. Galbraith received 'meical care. She is recovering from a major operation. Romona Wyman and Hazel Mentor spent the weekend in Kennewick with Romana’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gal braith.. P. 'l'. A. The Kennewick P. T. A. will meet Wednesay, October 10 at 8 p. m., in the High School Audi torium. Courier Want Ads Get Results! —.— ”I . , , ‘ OMI FED TOMATOES : cowl mum M 4 r/o/Mu y 4mm ma) MM»: \ m“ “...... 2"“ "" 20‘ 3 Q; Select your favorite: at ' e, roman»; e- A“t A. « I cum mos - §z¥ ,v -\ SAFEMY / ~’; cum 11111101 l .....6‘lz-oL l: //%v 3. \‘l *1 ‘ iQ"4 I mum on $30.33 3m ” t/ ‘I . ‘ GERBER'S ............ a; @fia“l\ /'~ I ‘53:) man. an. mama :14; ~ w . \, um um "MWML I: .7. 5’ Popular Brands, our OI mm ' PM" ...... 3301. pkg. It c’ Nationally KW! M. l. I. or fl1115.........1-lb. 44c , VIN". PM can IMO. 14‘. m lIBBY'S emu BEANS, Fancy cm .Wm 19-oz. 23c ”CHASE & SAW. .. Mb. 43: 535"“ CRACKERS m» 13‘ lllcl'lwnv ms, Extra StandardW 20m. IS: ""- m " "m“ "W'SNPBEMI "m new wssr APPLE JUICE, Refreshing W (loan 27: 23%? PEMMI” 3" grim new? W" m CASIIE (REST PEACHES. halves ..e........................ 29-01- 2“ BORDEN'S INSTAII'I’J‘Iz-oz. 39¢ PEANIH 8um.........2-lb. 9k 1 mun o'som BIENDED JUICE, fancy ”LN”, 4m 4s: tun-mum m ‘ ‘ mm mm ' BLAZE o'oolo APRICOI’S, whole peeled ”...? 30-oz. ale CANTERBURY like- /2-"’- 43‘ lIBBY'S RE11511......M‘/2-oL 29: sunswm PRUNE Im, Healthful ....................... Mango: W fool: W “NW ' lIBBY’S I'ICKIE RELISH, Sweel MW... M'lz-oz. 29a CHEW”! C11EE5E........1-1b.51c ~ _ mum awn Ill: m unto cum - Q;- . , . . lulu IEMIMLMZ'Iz-lb. 32: mm C111P5......5‘/4-oL a: ; {aim/fly“ ‘ Ml. 'm I ‘ c c «moses mwlle fi' -SQ arms - em 'my Trina 1e ,"‘ ana. .S 011 P BEETS am or mama WNA mono. u-n. on. “ley u:#lm. I . SIIIEDDED “HIM“: oflulrgs'" (RE; BOY-AR-DEE Spoghefli Diane! M... I-lb. Pkg. 3!; W ""713 VMI (AMPS IENDERONI, cooks in 1 mins. WG-01. 9c - *. um mm mm . VAN CAMPS (11111, without beans W... IS'lz-oz. all 25: “BS. "man-S mWC ¥ , A-l SAUCE, odds lots of flavor W 6-oi bot. 29¢ m mu. mu. m “in” IYNDEN'S BONED mam. enacted ...... 6-ot. iol 49¢ & MENU“ WWW, , 5° 0““ o m ... GOLDEN 0111111 l SPABIIEIII, wnn m mmlflla-u. I 4: BAKING mm“ 3: FL «a! NALIEY'S IABLE MUSTARD. WM ...... O-oz. In 9: m... m ... o‘. pflflm , 111111 l olllAll mousses. saves you: saga: ...... so-az. 38c BAKEKS OIOCOMLIR ; ag- 1“ GUARANTEH? MEATS | SAFEWAY PRODUCT . 1» DELI . Nice Red ROASTING HENS, lb. 48c me, 3 finial-112%.; “$3331 11° A mmflou . . T0KAYGRAPE5..........1b.13c M ‘ £333 Qkéfigaamg 392' 48° “mam-mum- ...... unloék ‘ ITALIAN PRUNES . . . . . . box 2.29 t °£NO flawefiligggfism '' ' “se'elb' 55” 1;" mm- m «uni-v- w! w w 2%“5'5 fig) 51%.. SédL‘lggg! ... . . .lle 48c ngmgéel‘TeTufimgsaaei' 'lb' 5' c ’ §MNLE§S WEINERS .....lb. 43c EgggßePufigfifi mm" ”'9 ¥ “ct "“” M" ‘°‘ ' ““‘d m" FIRM, DRY ONIONS ... .10 lb. 29c "‘ ER‘ 9..., .... ... H. m 5 Mild. sweet yollow onions. nico an: ALB f- . M \‘3 SWEET POTATOES .......lb. 11c ”.90“ Ma" ,1 / 5353’ Clean. smooth swoon. very flame! 0“ 86‘ O ”I. 1 3 ,u 3: . - .--..............---~........ / fi&.‘...%95é.59§.§.e.v~~m 5* e: ' gamma!" “F”! HUBBARD SQUASH lb. 3c abundance-luau;- ‘s' . Twmww;mwh ¥ . . Women Demos Entertain At Prosser Luncheon 7 In observance of the National Democratic Women’s~ Day. the Prosser Women’s Democratic Club entertained at a lovely luncheon on Saturday, September 28, at one o'clock in the Manhattan Cafe at Prosser. Mrs. Vida Kinney, President of the Prosser Women's Democratic Club, presided. Speakers included the follow ing: Dorothy W. McElveny, Presi dent of the Richland Women’s Democratic Club, and National Committeewoman for the Young Democratic Clubs; Mrs. Robert Hanson, State Committeewoman; Mrs. Kathryn Walton, Secretary of the Fourth Congressional District Demo Club and former Secretary to Mrs. Charles W. Tillet, Vice- Chairman of the National Demo cratic Committee; Miss Alice Ho gan. National Committeewoman; Mrs. Miriam Hamilton of Pros ser, Vice-Chairman of Benton County Central Committee. Out-of~town visitors included the following: Miss Alice Hogan of Pasco; Mrs. Robert Hanson and Mrs. Roger Records of Kenne wick; Mrs. Max Walton, Mrs. G. Merritt Howard. Mrs. Ernest Dean, Mrs. Bert Lane. Mrs. Beulah Bea ver. Mrs. James McNamara, Mrs. Kenneth H. McElveny, Miss Bar bara Bradford. Jewell Lane, Peg gy Walsh. all of Richlahd. Sell It through a,Want Ad Thursday, 0% h Sidewalk R up £17232??? 3'23““ " . ‘0 ru model of a freighter 1023:,“ all types of processed 1%“ only are they Kennewick '“t but are also Kennewick “'0 And just to keep you Mg?“ us crazy asking who did W nicejob of decorating the Ml we'll tell you right MM Felton did it. M SCRIBES An example of how is attracting publicltythjim strated by the influx a writers. Bob Hanson and ~ Miller of the Post-In h were in Kennewick 011.3."2~ and writing and pictun ‘ tour yesterday. Also cw last night was By Fish. M: Times. and an outstanding correspondent. Walla Wall“ lie Nelson has kept up a mu ous line of fire for seven} ‘ and Bulletin Manager Him also visited the scene. 18708? OF THE WEEK Kennewick Football Com, ‘Karamatic this week ha “no. standard installed on the M ifield from which to swing.“ ing dummy. He report. that. was forced to do this beau“ sistant Coach Jake Scheu W take it any longer. ‘ fl QUICK RELIEF FM] Symptoms of Distress Milly“ STOMACH UDCERS . Due to EXCESS A ‘ Free Book Tolls of Home In anon! that Mmtflolpwlt'ui Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles at th WILLARD TREATMENTS In. been sold for relief of Mt! distress arising from m u Duodenal moon due to a... Acid— Poor Dina-tion. In a Upaot Stomach. Golda-n. lan. burn. Slooplouoau. 00:. due Excess Add. Sold on 15 «and Ask for "Willard’o WM fully explains this treatment-4. -—at man om