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2 who Kennemtrk (finnrirr-ifiepnrtrr Issued Thursdays by The Kennewick Printing Company « 217 Kennewick Ave., Kennewick, Washington _____________________— Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Atasociation, Inc.’ $3 year in Benton County, $4 outside. Entered as second class matter April 2, 1914 at RC. Kennewick, Wash., under Act of March 3, 1879. The Courier, established March 27. 1902; The Reporter. established Jan. 94. 1908. consolidated April 1, 1914. Rolfe Tuve, Publisher Fisk J u bi lee Singers Thursday. ' March 20 Keuuewiok High School Audilorium World Famous Group of Colored Singers from .Fisk University Nashville, Tenn. Adm. $2.00 Tickets 'at Vibber Drug Kennewick mun HAT '8 IMPORTANT ‘ ‘3 ‘ 31% '5.-:-. ‘1 “~- V 's', L m 9 $352“ _, , ' ‘# {:2 ' ‘ q ‘y” 'l W E "~_- WM” my,» I 9' 1:3" -. r’,3.«,£ " HZ: 5,. WWW 3.52:2;5552551 . \ 4‘3'2‘5152 ‘. _ - ="-:a';3:2;3<;l:: :.<:':, -..,:‘::;.';:-‘¢rl.-;1..41:3 gt" ~, .; mi j - we; ”iii-55;.53323}: 5% \ Aé \ _f2’z_>’§”-""’iifg:§i’-s§=i7:3l2' 11X: / ' .\ fig-gag; . ”1.5: s‘" ‘5;- . ‘6" is ‘\ I . g ‘3‘”? New doors, both in social life . and business are opened to the man whore appearance is correct. Try on a new PORTIS HAT today . . . and see the improvement in your appearance. mast styles' ‘7” to ‘l2” 0 $ \ _ Vl]! 0 r) I] D 9 II]: n I) r I From “53E TEN YEARS AGO iMarch 4. 1937 \ Riverview High school will pre isent its Senior play Friday night, “Crashing Society.” I An itinerant, giving his name .as Joe Sladek has been picked up in the local “jungles” and is be ,ing held for federal authorities as 3a suspect in the Mattson kidnap !ing case. . Application will be made this 'week for WPA funds to construct [the proposed grass golf course in Kennewick. F. S. "James, golf larchitect discussed plans with the local club Sunday. 20 YEARS AGO March 3. 1921 D. G. Rogers gets “shock" when seated in specially wired chair at 'Commercial club. The“ program was sponsored by the P. P. 8; L. E. C. Smith Motor company ad vertises new Fords with wire wheels as standard equipment. Figures show 63 per cent of cars in county are Fords. The Junior class carnival meets [with hearty approval of com munity. Students stage a wide ‘variety of entertainment. Phil Warnock and Dale Smith announce candidacy for‘ school board. I ‘ 30 YEARS AGO March 4. 1911 Kennewick marksmen were pre paring for a rifle shoot with the Pasco rifle club on March 18. Their, opposition looked tough. Secretary G. H. Shanafelt had received a challenge from the Yakima club and the match would probably be held on March 25. F. H. Patten closed the Denver Booming House and opened the Columbia Second Hand store in a building on Yakima street for rsntelrg occupied by the Kennewick o. Frank Craswell sold his en tire herd of 203 cattle to William Henry of Ellensburg. Far tram intending to go out of the cattle business, he was planning to stock his ranch with purebred Herefords. . General Robert E. Lee, noted Confederate general, was com mander of military studies at West point from 1852 to 1856. a breath of spring Inyour Easterbonnet .v a, ._ _\ . ‘ (selected from our 5 _ _‘ }\ '\ , breath-taking group) I" .5: fl: ‘ you’ll be the belle of £7l) if ‘‘l the Easter parade. ‘ «~- e- a Be-flowered, be-rib- ' ”a“ . ; boned, be-veiled .. . , ‘ A: large brims, small g I %« brims, no brims at all y r, I. ”“553: .. . but all of'them ‘% - . '25: beauties, all of them ‘ . ail. the ultimate in new' . ‘ flattery. Chose yours ' ' -. today. _ fl ' . 3 ’ they re new . . . - ' The last word in new handbags . . . and the finishing touch .to your ‘ new Easter outfit. 1 Jwfi VI "s. '- {3'§.,t'-. an” , . -> . . ”w . f .51." ‘r? :. 5% W” smart hands . . . \N ~;.. . . . will choose (it a? « game”; \ gloves such as. " . Mmt\\\these to complete {3/ .._ ;-- :Spring and Eas e. _~/% .. V “ iter outfits ... in (ff ‘* fine fabrics and V ' kid. KEOLKBR‘S Mona M Onroe Dress Shop Noted Chemist Describes Development 0m"! Heavy we; $515995 Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg ad dressed the Richland Technical Society while here . attending meetings of General Electric Com pany’s Nucleom‘cs Project con sultants group, of which he is a member. 74 A ‘__ _’ In a talk entitled “The Trans uranium Elements," the noted radio chemist brought to members of the Society and others who at tended the public meeting a de tailed discussion of what he termed the four heavy synthetic elements. Dr. Seaborg is a pro fessor at the University of Cali fornia, located at Berkeley, Cali fornia. 7 The speaker explained to his audience, which packed one of the Columbia High School’s largest lecture halls, that the transit anium elements are those that are beyond, or heavier than ura nium, the basic atomic energy pro ducing element found in nature. _ The transuranium el e ments were identified by the speaker as Neptum'um, Plutonium, Amari cium, and Curium, the first three of which have been isolated in weighable’ amounts. It was pointed out that all four of these elements are synthetics, or those which must be manufactured by various highly complex processes. ‘ Dr. Seaborg stated that it was while he was with the Metallur gical Laboratory in Chicago that his group isolated the Plutonium element. “At the time of its separation, for the first time in amount obtained was of ,such an infinitesimal quantity that the most delicate measuring instru ments were required to determine the extent of the success of our endeavor.” . F Kodschrome slides shown by the speaker revealed microscopic views of the amount of plutonium isolated, which was determined to be less than one-millionth of an ounce, at the time when it was originally obtained. Dr. Seaborg was co-disc‘overer of elements 94, Plutonium; 95, Amaricium; and 96, Curium. Ele ment 94, or Plutonium, is the one which was produced at Haniord history,” Dr. Seaborg said, “the Engineer Works for the first time on a large scale, as contrasted with the minute quantities ob tained in the initial laboratory studies The University of California‘ scientist has been in Richland at tending meetings at which Gen eral Electric management and technical personnel operating the Hanford Engineer Works for the Atomic Energy Commission have discussed operating problems with the company’s Nucleonics Project ‘consultants group, of which he is a member. During his talk, he stated that the first couple or micrograms of plutonium ever ob tained in a state where it was THE KENNEWICK chßm-R . REPORTER free from carrier material and all other foreign matter, was obtained through use or the Berkeley cyclotron. The cyclotron at Berkeley, Cali fornia, is the property of the Uni versity of California, and was develOped by Dr. E. 0. Lawrence, also a member of the G. E. Nucle oniw Project consultants group. Dr. Lawrence is attending the meetings in Richland this week. lHis development of the cyclotron 'earned for him the Nobel prize. #— ‘ . NOB HILL NOTES By Mrs. Ben Hack Mrs. Wilbur Clark and Chil dren visited Mr. Clark at St. Mary hospital at Walla Walla Saturday where Mr. Clark is recovering from an ee o ation. Mry ”pier Mrs. Ben Hack Ray and Delores were in Walla Walla Saturday where they Visited Mrs. Ocker Mrs. Hack mother who.is in General Hospital and also VlSt ited Mr. Clark at St. Mary hospiq tel. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Personnett‘ spent Saturday with their daugh ter and husband Mr. and Mrs. J ess Gail. ' . Jimmie Doverspike called at the Bank Combs home Tuesday evening. . } Mrs. Bob Templeton has re turned to her home after being confined to Pasco ho;pital for] medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of Prescott visited with his mother and children Saturday night and Sunday then in the afternoon went toWallaWallatovisithisfather at St. Mary hospital. Raymond Hack was in Umatilla Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bryan are spending a few weeks in Okla homa with Mrs. Bryan mother and other relatives and friends. Clifford Hack underwent a tonsil operation Tuesday in Pasco hospital he returned home Wed nesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Burbank spent Wednesday with daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holden and children. Vern Mitchner and baby were ill at their home several day. Miss Ila Combs is ill at her home. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for Benton County (in probate) In the matter of the estate of CORA VAN NOSTRAN, D :ceased. Notice to creditors to file claims. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Edith M. Pratt has been appointed and has qualified as adn‘snlstrstrix of the estate of Cora . an Nostran. de ceased; and all persons having claims against said estate are re united to serve the same with the necessary vouchers uoon the un dersidned administratrix or her attorney of record. Kenneth E.’ Serier, at his office in Kenne vmick. Benton County, State of Washington, and file the said (Jaime with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, together with “roof of said service. within six months after the date of the first nublication of this notice, to-witzl Within six months after the 6th! dav -of March. 1947. or said. claims shall be forever barred. I Dated in Kennewick. Washing-- ‘on this 6th dav of March. 1947._ EDITH M. PRATT, Adminis-g R-U—AWARE “v - ,v' r ‘ ~ ' i ‘ \ ’3: ) .1 r‘ J ‘t g xl‘ r. Is- , I r ‘3’ : “ g’. '{V i "3" 452’.)- ‘s ';"r ‘ l :5; ” I“ t v ~ “z u' . . 1 ADJUTAN >, -4 ~ 23‘ or INDIA. .. . . ' ‘1)! CAN swauo‘w “\ ,5 , LARGE owzcts \3 ~\\ eucH as A mu‘ ‘ ~ GROWN CAI. A ) mm on A user , _ HUTTON. nus an!) " - / us usuw {Auto AND :5 USED To ‘TEEF THE swans AND Pusuc , ‘LACES CLEAN.(/le3 ”Ar/VIM). ANDY’S SPORTING GOODS is used as a regular shopping center by all sportsmen in this vicinity who want to buy the finest sporting goods at the most reasonable prices. Our prices are right. our service is right. and the quality of our merchandise cannot be ex celled. We strive to please. DEAD AHEAD FISHING SEASON . . . Imperial Level wind. all Purpose Reels. Per rine and Martin Automatic Reels. Pine stock of Line. findy'i gpowmg s~zgp..a:¢oodl 275 RVINUZ C EASY Kremlmcx, wasp. CALL US TODAY Phone 707—Pasco ~ Twm Elly Garbage Servnce John Dietrich, Mgr. Rubbish, Dirt, etc. Removed from Buildings and Yards on Short Notice. We Serve Others Well, thy Not You? 1513 8. n 1 Paco. Week. tratrix ofAthe Estgte of Cora Van! Nostran, Deceased. 4 KENNETH E. SERIER. Attor-l ney for Administratrix Kenne-< wick; Benton County, Washing-{ ton. 3/6-3/20‘ 10 WHITE 8m 1 Mrs. Ralph Reed. Mrs. W. S. Green. Mrs. McKinley Desgranges and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund at tended White Shrine in Spokane last Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Gra-‘ venslund who accompanied them to visit her niece Mrs. Walter Hilligoss, remained until Sunday; HIGHLANDS GRANGE 1 At Kennewick Highlands Grange meeting last Thursday; Victor Rogers and Fire Chief Mal chow showed tilms on fire tight-1 ing and control. Later Bingo was‘ played and a nice sum realied for 4 the building fund. 4 . you SAY I CAN on m INSURANCE mm A ms WM!!!” . 3 5:3 ~ , m \\ I V “ m-m am man: an DAYS am am 10 m m usuamc: MB More You lay or Run Y.- M b... Out Our Mu FARMERS AIII'OMOIILI 111-INSURANCEW Willard A. Campbell 201 Prom Au. 30330 ch Washington By 302 mm Block 1““ mm "m OUALI'I'Y BABEAIIS ‘ 1% cups lukewarm water or potato water 2-3 cup sugar 1% tsp. salt acmeummmmm some! 1 cugéuke ed pota -9 E§° m a?” Sifted 33% d Meeter 8 Brand - cup Ortenmg, In an N % It led Crumxgble yeast in a round .0. 2 can, 2 {or '. . y bottomed bowl, add lukewarm . potato water and stir until dis- A sowed. Adamanmapa BABY POOUS “‘1 findl‘é'é‘“ “3‘3“” 3.35 ' 4 v . mas 33% mafienm tee: CW” 8 - - ‘ an e m s o in . mm mm watéwm Assorted vanehesAtor . i and very elastic. Add most of ~ ' ”em-u. 1e? £23 3mm :; g; on possible to handle. Turn dough com, a“ branUS o 0 on to lightly floured board, cover. let stand 10 minutud then ‘, " ’fi‘aea‘fi “m“ “5“?" “”dgré‘iéi‘ii ‘ ~ un u an ace in , bowl. Cgver' agd set in retrig- Ranch “BUM so» erator. When fresh rolls are . desired, remove. dough from re- E 1 - frigerator, shape into rolls and 998 15c ‘-’ ' let rise until double in bulk. «“- flamers: memes: FRESH - o oven . ,: ~ 2 dozen rolls. es a u , DAILY _ , M CATSUP‘ H ' htl. It " . emz, . . A LEAN GROUND BEEP Ins-ft. roll . 21¢, a I can : COUNTRY SAUSAGE fluke” can Dennison’l a: .L WISCONSIN CHEESE B I Franco American 3 Ear ROAST: 2 cans for , nsn ovsms- ovsrw _ At Competitive Prices Ocean Park Brand a J Government Inspected can nn: on Iv e n YGDaysaWeek°“"°""’ of $3.00 or more. Phone 321 Re . > \‘ COMPLETE GUARANTEED SERVICE mm 2222 x . ' ‘ L 3 ‘. MAGNET" S‘énfiviém‘ AUTO ELECTRIC CABBURETOR REPAIRS ‘ L: i . : DON SKIBVING'S 14 No. Auburn Phom 881 a : é“ ' M:- /,' fl/M/a ENJOYMENT ,; szmwr- A N‘ F E 1 fro x : ' . \F\ or. xampe maggewtgg‘: ‘ .' flwma' I 3:33: ‘i‘ifi V I i , ..‘ Chicago (Plus: US$33): 532;: k - mg- Mammmwm. a Washington Motor Coach System if!!! rSda z . MN