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ldflYv October 10. 1946 r . . lassm Peslwal Show Leaves my Jubilant (Continued from Page 1) of Prosser, T. J. Howell W‘ mensburg~ S. A. Bossier of 'de, and H. G. West of 'Wm, Walla. The mayors acted as judging commlfitee to select ‘nners of the Chlldren’s Ameri d“ parade. Light Horse In the Friday Light Horse Pa “ led by Governor-Wallgren 11l his official party, first group F“ went to the Wagon Wheel -4101 Walla Walla; second to the W Mustangers, thlrd to the Me:- Rodeo Rxders; and Saturday night’s dance at the Highland Clubhouse will be for the benefit of the Woods Assistance Fund. All proceeds of the dance will go to the fund. The hall, the orchestra and all other expenses have been donated. Come and make this a great evening. - ’ ' The Highlands Club ‘ ‘ The High School Girls’ Pep Club will make a collection for the fund between halves of Friday night’s game. Come prepared! t ‘ s ' .I. ‘- I - o I WHO MUST REGISTER: ' . All who dld not vote 1n the Presldentlal election of 1944 or since. . All returning veterans; even if they cast war ballots in 1944, who - have not voted at home since 1944. . 1 . . ~ 4 x All who will be twenty-one years of age by November 5, .1946. Y 0 103 ‘ All who are citizens of the United States. ‘ You no“ . ' All who will be twenty-one years of age by November 5, 1946. All who have been residents of the State of Washington *for one year ending November 5, 1946, residents of the County for ninety Y 0“ PAM-Y days and of the Precinct for thirty days. ' _ , - warm You 1405': anus-ran: “1Y0!!! comm! ' Any time up to and including Saturday, October 19. t , ALL WHO WISH TO VOTE MUST BE REGISTERED BY , , OCTOBER 19. ' R E , WHERE You Can REGISTER: . ‘ ' IN FIRST OR SECOND CLASS CITIES: '- ' y In your City Hall . ‘ . " ' from 9 am. to 5 p.m.—Monday through Friday. _ from 9 am. to 12 p.m.—Saturday. 1N COUNTY PRECINCTS OUTSIDE_CITY LIMITS: . . You may register at your County Auditor or precinct registrar, . ‘ Courier-Reporter office. 0 a Only 8 Days Remain" Register Now' .«, . . O E “-f‘ .5 . fourth to the Kennewick Sheriff’s Posse. ‘ The turnout of fine riders and spirited mounts in the individual competition made the parade one of the finest ever witnessed in Washington, competent observers stated. Many individual prizes were awarded to riders, but space will not permit the listing here. Chairman for the parade was Harry Owens. Kids and Pets . Eagerly anticipated by festival goers, the Children’s Americana Parade, arranged by Chairman Carolyn Skirving, fully lived up to expectations. Winners of the var ious groups follow: Floats: First, Locust Grove Jr. Grange; Second, Kennewick Val ley Jr. Grange; Third, Boy Scouts. Horses: First, Marilyn Oliver; Second, Neil Miller; Third, Evan Purser, Mesa, Washington. Dogs and Cats: First, Carl Ahrens; Route 1, City; Second, Yvonne Coffman, 605 Kenn. Ave., Third, Karen Neel, 520 Avenue D. Miscellaneous Pets: First, J im mie Bleichner, 818 Avenue A; Second, Marjory Cyr; Third, Har ry Henderson, Route 2, City _ Kindergarten and First Grade: First, West End Kids, Phyllis Tommy and Michael Henne, Ken newick Ave, Howard Despain and Glenna Pearl, R. R. 1, City; Third, Daline Murphy, 1823 E. Lewis, Pasco, Washington, San dra Click, Avenue A. Bikes and Trikes: First, Jerry Harper, 906 Ave. 1).; Second, Yvonne Hawkins, 141 Locust Drive; Third, Robert Mahan, 1304 and 11th, Ainsworth, Pasco. Costumes .and Character: First, Doris Ann and Marilyn Cejka, 10 N. Fruitland; Second, Arlene “Wil liams, 525 First Avenue; Third, Wax COURIER - manna David and Dickie Wiseman, Box 441, Kennewick, Washington. Dolls and Buggies: First, Linda Marsh, R. R. 1, Kennewick, Wash ington; Second, Mona Wertenberg er, 401 So. Main, Pasco, Wn.; Su san Travis, 106 E. Kennewick, Washington. _ Too Late to Classify HOME Laundry, washing of all kinds; wash curtains, dry on stretchers; also take ironing. Rose Kreitel, phone 3771. 28-29-30 c TURKEYS FOR SALE—On island one mile east of the Y. Wendell Bateman. 28-29 p OPEN for breakfast at 6:00 a.m., starting Saturday morning. The Cottage. 28-29 p FOR RENT—Room with kitchen 8; house priviliges for single gentlemen or married couple. No. 609 Kennewick Ave. or phone ‘lO6l. 28c ’FOR SALE Alexander Smith ; true-tone rug, all wool, 9’xl2’, also ozite rug pad in good condi tion, S4O. Call after 6 p.m., apt. 194. Park View Homes. 28-29 c FOR SALE—Model 11 Remington shotgun, automatic, $45 also thermostat suitable for coal or oil furnace, $25. Phone 3681. W2Bc FOR RENT: Two Rom Apt. with? bathroom priveleges, Phone‘ 2172, C. A. Carpenter, Ave H. 28-c1 FOR RENT: Furnished Apt., Co-( lumbia Electric, Mrs. E. M. Malone. 28-p FOR SALE: Electric Motor, Wag ner, 1-3 H. P. 1725 R. P. M. 60 cycle. Works on 110 or 120 volt. See Manager Bremmer, Cabin Camp, W. Kenn. Ave. 28-29-30. VERY FINE HOME: on Kenne-l wick Ave. Four bedrooms plus glassed in sleeping porch, part basement with stoker furnace, double garage, 75 foot lot with lown, shrubs, shade trees and a few fruit trees. Within one block. of shopping center. Fyfe and Spaulding, Inc. - 1t WANTED: 2 bedroom house, from owner for cash, must be worth the money. Box Q, Courier Re porter. 289 FOR SALE: Circulator heater, for coal or wood. Good condition, Phne 3466, V. O. Humphrey, South Highlands. 26-p WANTED: To rent apt. or furnish— ed house or cabin, Mrs. Wayne Tilson, General Delivery, Pasco 28 LOST: Man’s Bulova wrist watch between Bridgeview -Inn and Club cafe. SIO.OO Reward, J. E. Schiffner, Kennewick Cab Co. 28p FOR SALE: Five acre tract about! five miles south of Kennewick. Good five room house, chicken‘ house for 300 chickens. Electricity“ well water and tract is piped for! irrigation. An exceptional buy at‘ $3,000.00 Fyfe and Spaulding, Inc. Phone 1231. 1 PARS- DISPLAYED The pansy display in the Buena Vista Grange booth attracted con siderable attention. Each plant was different and the colors ran from solids to mottled. The dis play was provided by A. L. Wheel- 4~'9 :7a "They Go To Your Head" .. . i on warm cnowus or ’ . 3mm kg # Paris says “It’s Of f-the-face hats” and off-the ' face hats we present to you in our new Winter E; ’v . . collection. Soft, crus‘llable felts sending up quills V P of feathers and pert taffeta bows crown you beau ... 14:" tifully—chicly! - : 1% _ $5.00 to $10.95 \ ‘ - * @- - . . ' a4' "9 A , Smart Roomy Bags . Gloves ~ , with zipper or straps to match any \ . ”mum“ outfit. 3%": $3.50 to $7.50 M 34 ‘ m Keolker's 35m . non mono}: , DIES SIIIP er of Rt. 1 Plum. who mm them commmially. That part of the United States known as Florida become a pm of the nation in 1819. when it was pumhased from Spain for the sum of 5 million dollars. first Anti-Trust Legislation The first congressional act pro viding anti-trust legislation was enacted by the Congress of the United States on July 2, 1890. It was known as the Sherman act. having been fathered by John Sherman. a senator from Ohio. 7