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10 PSA, Loan Plan, Are Consolidated Farm Security’s County office, Court House, Pasco, officially be came a field- office of the new farmers home administration, con solidating FSA and emergency crop and seed loan programs, November 1. Simultaneously, Ed win 0. Wartensleben, County FSA Supervisor, received notification he has been designated as interim FHA Supervisor, pending comple tion of reorganization. Counties served by the office will continue to include Benton. Franklin, Columbia and Walla Walla. “Present FSA and emergency crop and seed loan borrowers will be effected little if any by the consolidation except that these credit services will now be avail able from one office,” said Wart ensleben. “The new FHA created under Public Law 731, or the Cool ey bill, is authorized to make an nual crop and seed loans, longer- Has Anyone Here Seen “PENNY?” Believe our dog "Penny" may have been "borrowed" about 3 weeks ago for the hunting sea son. then abandoned near Ken newick. Half Chesapeake. half Springer SpanieL- female. 1% years old. About size of Spring er. but doesn't look like one. Is dark copper brown with small white spot on chest. on one front paw. and tip of tail. Ears droop like Spaniel. but not so large or long. lot a trained hunter. her value is as a well loved household pot. Liberal re ward. Write DAVID LINGER PELTER. 5800 Penrith Road. Seattle 5. Wash. ‘ AGENTS FOR STBOMBERG-CABLSON Radio NORCO WATER SOFTENEB Pacific Pumps. Maytag Washers COLUMBIA ELECTRIC Church of the Nazarene Sunday School 10 um. classes for all ages Sermon ll a.m. and 7:30 p.m. "Know You: Bible" Series Wednesdnf 7:30 p.m.. Sweden: each Sunday over ”KW—S:3O 2o 8 p.m. rm: omen wrru mm? firsxroas AND no STRANGERS ' to am and Everett Sheet YES! V ’3' We Have PAJAMM!~ Onling Flannel and Bean Knit $1.70 and $2.85 . Sizes 2to 8 . ' MEN'S STYLE SHOP .- OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF THOMPSON PRODUCTS . for BiliCkS, Chevrolets, Chrysler Products, Fords, Oldsmobile and Pontiac pls'roßs Run ‘ SEALED POWEi’llgfiiGs ranusang‘risszon cnInoER SLEEVES DIFFERENTIAL BEARINGS VALVES AND GUIDES NATIONAL GREASE SEALS CONNECTING nous GASKET SETS ' FEDERAL MOGUL BEARINGS WI-IEEI. BEARINGS KING pm SE'rs FUEL PUMPS . TIE Ron ENDS PRAM FILTERS WATER pumps and and CARTRIDGES . REPAIR xn's Wagner-Com BRAKE LINING . I Seat Covers! ' I ' Clutch Plates and Pressure Plates - . ' k S l Kennewm Auto upp y Co. ' JACK GUM CLIFFORD MATHANY 3161/2 Kennewick Ave. Phone Kennewick 4561 c ‘ 3 DOORS WEST OF BENTON THEATRE time supervised operating goods loans, 40-year farm ownership loans, small water facility and group service loans.” \ All FSA and emergency crop loan accounts will be consolidated" in the FHA office as soon as pos- ‘ sible and borrowers of the two former credit agencies given com plete services by the new agency, explained Wartensleben. New loan applications will be accepted and pgggessed beginning November 12, Detailed information on changes in authorization or procedures will be reported soon following a state conference of all supervisors scheduled at Seattle, November 6 to 8, inclusive. P.-T.A. to See Play Of Clara Barton’s Life A . special program , has been planned for the next PTA meeting. The Luta Camp Fire Girls will present a short play entitled “Let Me Go”, based on the life story of Clara Barton, the founder of the 'American Red Cross. Ulzara Al brecht will play the title role. Others in the cast are Patty Pares, Delores McKnight, Gulah Nel son, Nancy Jones, Kay Baker, Dor is Darraw, Verjean Sellers and Shirley Morley. A chorus of seven girls will furnish a musical back ground. Following the program, refreshments will be served' by the Luta Group assisted by their mothers. All parents are urged to attend this meeting on Wednesday, Nov. ember 13, at 8 p. m. in the High School Auditorium. WSCS ' Circle No. 2 WSCS will meet Wednesday, November 13th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Gus George, 25 Kent St. ’ PINK AND GREEN Pink and Green club will meet Thursday, November 14th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ola Shields, 322 Auburn. . Europe Still Needs American Food New York, N. Y.—“ Europe’s population still sufiers from the aftermath of years -of war and hunger,” Mrs. William N. Haskell, wife of Lt. General William N. Haskell, Executive Director of CARE. reported during an inter view at CARE headquarters in New York. She added that the prohibitive prices of food in the black market were placing it be yond the reach of the great ma jority of people there. Mrs. Haskell has just returned from Europe. where she accom panied General Haskell on his re cent food-inspection trip. Children enjoy food from CARE sent by American Friends—lnset—' Mrs. Haskell, wife of Lt. Gen. Haskell, Executive Director ol CARE. who has just returned from a tour of Europe. Mrs. Haskell told of one Sun day afternoon when she and the General attended an impressive ceremony in Chartres, where a street was being named for Gen eral George Patton.°The citizens of Chartres all regard General Patton as their personal liberator, Mrs. Haskell explained, because it was his men who arrived in time to save the town from the Nazis. “The stirring singing of the Te Deum' by the townspeople, and the official christening of the street in General Patton’s honor, was followed by still another ceremony," Mrs. Haskell said. “This was to honor the citizens of Chartres. who had risked their EAST KENNEWICK By Donna: Carlton Phone your an to Kenn-wick 2488 boson WM Mrs. Cora Haskins returned to her home here after a visit of sev eral days at Elgin, Oregon where she visited at the homes of her sisters and many friends. K. C. Canton has moved his family from the project into the new home he has built for them in East Kennwick. ' - \ A group of friends of Mrs. Min nie Owens met at her home Tues day evening and surprised her. with a party in honor of her go-\ ing away. Mrs. Owens has lived in Kennewick 44 years and was‘ \living in town. Since her re marriage to Mr. Owens ‘she plans ‘on going to California to make her home. She will be missed by her many friends and neighbors all of whom wish her luck and much appiness in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis were guests at the Reams home Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pace have gone to Seattle to visit their daughter Irene who is in Cadetl nursing school there. - SténTey and H5115} Hammack and Bonita Carlton were Sun-day evgngng gu_ests_pf Zola Ream. Arlene Lundberg and Betty Bryan were overnight guests of Audrey Carltons on Friday. Word has been received of the death last week of Clifford Breg erson formerly of Finley who is THE KENNEWICK COURIER; w lives to aid the underground dur. ing the war.” . Describing the assemblage of people who were gathered to re ceive the U. S. Government's Medal of Freedom. Mrs. Haskell said that they had two unmis takable things in common. Their heroism, 01 course. And a look of hunger. But their fierce pride asked for no sympathy, she added “Even the children in the pa rade that followed huddled to gether in the light summer rain that had started," Mrs. Haskell said. “It was as if their stringy little bodies found the dampness unbearable after too many years of war and meagre ratigning_." “And conditions in other Euro pean areas are even worse," she said, urging Americans sending food to friends and relatives. not to forget others, "whose need made them a special kind of friend.” CARE, the Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe. Inc., is the non-profit, govern ment-approved o r g a n i z a t i o 11‘ through which Americans may send food packages containing 29 pounds of balanced food to peo ple in 11 European countries Headquarters of the organization 1i: SYO Broad Street. New York 4. a nephew of Mrs. Bert Perkins. He resided at Somers at the time of his death which was caused by an auto accident. Bonita had an accident owhile walking in the fog Tuesday morning. She nearly walked into; a moving car and suffered a badly‘ sprained ankle and hurt her! back but was able to be about. A training center, sponosored by the soil conoservation service is being held in Spokane through November 22. BUY-RITE Drug Bargains J usstin gather'sßfllgglds 2. to 7. New stock made in Texas of genuine léatller. Hughes’ All-A-Round Hair Brush S7OOO . TIN G—the new antisep tic medicated cream YANKY CLOVER Perfume '........51.00 Cologne .........sl.oo Talc ._SO Body Powder . . . .Sl.oo FlLMS—Sizes 120, 620, 616 and 116, all your want - ’ DRUGS Epsom Salt (U.S.P.) 5-lb. bag ..........29c Kigo Cough Syrup ' 6-oz. .............47c 60c Vapo-Cresolene 1nha1ent...........54c 75c Vick’s Vapo Rub 59c 100 Unicaps Vitamins $3.25 value for . . .$2.96 100 Bayer’s Aspirin 75c value for ......59c 100 Anacin Tablets $1.25 value for . . . . .97c 70c Sloan’s Liniment 53c $1.25 Serutan . . . . .98c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 97c 60c Alka Seltzer . . .49c $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer 98c i Buy-line Drug Co. 1 w '.2. ism-um uh amm'nmm' lama RDADI Mrs. Fern Siebers and her sis ter, Miss Betty Douglas spent the week end visiting in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson of Seattle have purchased a home on River Road. Mrs. C. B. Miller was in Spo kane on business last Wednes day: W. B. Wheeler of the Richland ‘Y” and party of eleven men left Friday noon to spend the elk season hunting in the Blue Moun tains. A surprise dinner was given Mr. Ernest Shery on his birthday last week by friends and relat ives. Betty, Thelma and Ruth Cole of Nuville gave a masquerade party Halloween night for the children of the community. Games were played and punch and cookies were served. The community was climaxed with the traditional game of “trick or treat." Mr. and Mrs. D. 'L. Hunter have returned home from Manson, Washington after spending a few weeks there. Miss Arlene France visited her mother, Mrs. I. W. France at the General hospital in Ellensburg ov er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kimbrough and Mrs. Y. C. Bruce Spent Sun day visiting Preston Kimbmugh J I \< P: // l/Z \ -.< “I”; f A « \S/ E/ ‘\ "s’. FI-mes 0" THE TABLE? "BRAND POTATOES! Electric Garbage Dismal Units Wanm of old. Ingram.” w ‘ \M NH ,I/M/ , “1°" Elma]: 'l mm mm an: now mm m “ Soil Water Is No Longer a a Luxury ’ " Many people assume that a water CHECK , softener is high-prieed—somefllin‘ THESE ADVANTAGES they can’t afford. This is no lontel‘ 0F SOFT WATER true! 0 Automatically softens all water as it enters your home. . a .m. an... ”n 0.4...“ flur Water Softener I: wash cleaner. whiter. ‘- ,mm ...... .... .... Not Expensive ’? We have had one of the nation’s ' ”22an "'1" “w” leading manufacturers of Will: . conditioning equipment design -cm mp him up n 75% produce a unit that is particularly ° magnum bm' '° ' suited for this area. And .. . they . m can, "a... ”a, designed it so the cost is With.” anars. the reach of every family in ““5 . Makes fabrics 1m up ism:- locality, as long. . Cooked foods mu bum. 'W” “" “n“ M“m It Can Pay for Itself o Roads practically no attention. ' Let us show you how you can all” the pleasure of velvety soft Yam while the unit is paying for “self ‘ in soap savings elone. Designed and Manufactured for . KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON at the St. Elizabeth Hospital at Yakima. Mrs. Ernest Shery entertained the Finley Card Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. C. H. HeElmy and E. A. Eberly of The Agate Shop are spending ' rm: ammcx usruomsr cannon ‘ Minister, John B. Conn November Sundays will bring morning services of ' - ages and music. . mum...“ Splendid choir and organ participation with me opening at 10:50. organ "N The November sermon theme: “Christianity and This Am November 24th special Thanksgiving music and theme, U The Sunday School opens each Sunday at 9:45. Large all ages. _ ”it Evening Youth Fellowship groups: 5:30 lhe Jr. Hi: 6:30 The Church of the Glad Hand and Warm Hem"; invites 30:.“ WWlllllMllHlHHlllllmnuiumummmmumumlmnmmlllmllll fl ‘ x x. k _ L 7 ; For Winter * ' III" . $5211“ ‘3 Sports. 0 o l! \ g LAMINATED SKIS w 3 5 4 E (Army Release) f " it: ~ g w s 5:.. 9 in. a 7 a. , ; . - g $13.95 .g , 1 i SKI BINDINGS é}? a m E Top grade. my quality , f.' "A " $4.95 : - 3:}; ¥ SKI POLES , Lg); \ Laminated .......$3.98 a . _, , Bamboo .........$2.49 ‘3” _ 1 E Ski Boots and - E Socks ? F Heavy Warm Jackets '1?" . game—“MM“ Wm 1 1 M ' =- ton cum. Jackets—Wool Lime: 1 rm: . 1“,! Field Jackets. . Tarps, Tents, Hardware, Sleeping Bags, Wad ‘ Blankets, Sheet Blankets and Comforters W 346 Avenue C tth 299! OPEN TILL 8 P. M. Thu rsdny . November "1“ \ a few days in Oregon ‘ .Mrs. Juanita Campgguh‘ dmner Sunday in hang,” daughter's third birthday . Sell it through a Win“.