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mnggdgz, October 9. 1947 FTYING RED WASHLSHHHEEYMTHR’LI 7;“; animated electrical red horse 45 feet high and 50 feet wide. this wit' W‘figible. largest in commercial use on the Pacific Coast. has been W mam". Petroleum Corporation's fleet of aircraft. In addition to company W to II In a”aihble for rescues. emergency use. ee 8 platform for directing :3 :ntlicat times of congestion and for other public services. Wto Speak On 1 The control of.dry land root rot will be the subject of discussion New 20 at the Locust Grove Grange hall. when Dr. Harris and m. Sprazue of w.sc. wil} be Im ent to report their studies of the was of the Horse Heaven ”a are keenly concerned about the inroads of the dry land root rot. according to David James, Benton County extension agent. WW \ FOR EVERY MODERN CAR THERE IS A CUSTOM STYLED ‘A ’ t R d ' ' Take your choice of five beautiful new models—each one a made-to-order installation that perfectly fits and harmonizes with your car’s interior equipment, Control Units are individually designed for the in strument panel of each car. You’ll agree your new Philco “belongs” to your car as unmistakably as though it were part of your car’s original factory equipment. . Sensational New Philco Electronic Tuning SIX PUSH-BUTI‘ONS , . Automatic tuning of 5 stations; plus manual tuning. War-developed invention gives most accurate posi tive station indexing ever achieved. ‘ AUTOMATIC FOOT CONTROL Gives completely automatic Push-Button Tuning without even taking your hands from the wheel . . . or your eyes from the road! Optional equipment at small additonal cost. . . . 0R MANUALLY TUNE-IN any station on the dial! Push manual control button on the extreme right . . . then dial your station. Only Philco gives you every tuning convenience. Don Skirving’s '6 Block North of Bank' Kennewick «5’ ' {t ”a i” g a 9% Ex“ .' 5‘3" W- 1 1g ”4% 1' 3‘5 his ‘ e‘t gnaw ”_...; ;,.;v 34.3%. 4, ’5! W;.¢,-_k;,5;5.;.w.;.;.;._-.;.;.,;.;.¢.7...;.¢:g.;.: ..;.;.;.; ;.; , For W eddmg Stationery of Deitmctzon . . . . Make your selection of announcements and lnvitations from our Wide variety of forms and lettering styles, processed on highest Elllality Ivory Plate or White Vellum. ONE WEEK DELIVERY ennewlck Printing 217 Kennewick Ave. - . Phone 111 he says, are anxious to make a further study of the root rot in Benton county. _ h Describing Dr. Harris ancLDr. Sprague as outstanding autho ‘ties in this technical field, James urg ed all interested persons to attend the October 20 meeting. ‘ BEBEKAHS Althea Rebekah lodge No. 182 will meet Monday the 13th at the Legion hall. ‘There will be re freshments. All members are urg ed to attend. , gnuriPr-lpwpnrtpr SPORTS . . . Lions Point For Richland Till; Wbop Wapalo. “The team should be at full' strength for the game Friday night with Richland,”’ predicted Kennewick High School Football Coach George Karamatic. “In- Juries and sickness have all clear ed up and with four games behind them the boys should hit their stride.” Playing on their home field the Richland squad is expected to bounce back from its trouncing; of last week by a surprising Pros ser squad. ‘ ‘ The Lions are dedicating the game to Richard Block who suf-l fered a broken ankle in a second team tangle with Richland last; 'll‘zhgrsday, which the Lions won, Kennewick won its second lea gue game. with Wapato, 12-7, in the Lions’ Den Friday, dominating the play throughout the game. The Lions made 17 first downs to 4 for their opponents. All the scoring was racked up in the first half. In the first quarter Poole scored on an off tackle play, going 15 yards to cross the goal line. i In the second quarter Cooley scored after snagging a short pass.‘ Wapato’s score also came in the second quarter when their half took the ball off-tackle for 20 yards. ‘ Reavis, a Kennewick sophomore, sparked the game. Carrying the ball six times he axeraged 10.2 yards. Poole, Lion speed mer chant, took the ball 10 times for an average gain of 6.9 yards. Perkins’ kicking was spectacu lar. In five kicks he averaged 43 yards. Kennewick’s passing was much improved with five completions in 11 attempts. Wapato tried 12 passes and completed two. Elliott intercepted one which he returned 10 yards. Kennewick suffered heavily from penalties, largely for holding, for a total of 115 yards. Kara matic has been giving his boys stiff drills to eliminate this defect. The statistics show: Ken. Wap. Yards scrimmage-..._.-.....256 69 First downs 17 4 Passes attempted ll 12 Pass comp. 5 2 Penalties 115 . 55 ORDINANCE No. 401 An Ordinance Changing the Class ification of Certain Real Pro perty, as Originally Classified by Ordinance No. 383. The City Council of the City ff Kennewick does ordain as fol ows: Section 1. That the classifica tion .under Ordinance No. 383, the zoning ordinance of the City of Kennewick, and the Use District Map accompanying and being a part of said Ordinance, of the fol-r lowing described real property, situate in the City of Kennewick, County of Benton, and State of Washington, to-wit: - A portion of Tract L, Amended Plat of Kennewick, according to plat thereof recorded in Volume 1 of Plats, page 70, records of Ben lton County, Washington, described as follows: A __ __ _ Beginning at the Northwest cor ner of the said Tract L; thence proceeding East 246.11 feet; thence proceeding South 200 feet; thence proceeding West 246.11 feet to the West line of said tract; thence pro ceeding North 195 feet more or less to the point of beginning. be and is hereby changed from a Residential District R-l to a Com mercial District C-l. ' Section 2. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect five days after its approval, passage, and legal publication in the ofiicial newspaper of the City of Kenne wick. Passed by the City Council of Kennewick this 7th day of Octo ber, 1947. _ Winifred Campbell, City Clerk. Approved this 7th day of Octo ber, 1947. J. C. Pratt, Mayor. Approved as to form: Kenneth E. Serier, City Attorney. Date of Pub."oct. 9, 1947. ORDINANCE No. 400 An Ordinance Changing the Class ification of Certain Real Pro perty, as Originally Classified by Ordinance No. 383. The City Council of the City of Kennewick does ordain as follows: Section 1. That the classification under Ordinance No. 383, the zon ing ordinance of the City of Ken newick, and the Use District Map accompanying and being a part of said Ordinance, of the following described real property, situate in ‘the City of Kennewick, County of Benton, and State of Washington, to-wit: A portion of Tract K, Amendedl Plat of Kennewick according to plat thereof recorded in Volume 1 of Plats page 70, records of said County, described as follows: South 134 feet of the West 90 feet of Tract K, Northern Pacific Irrigation Company’s Amended ’Plat of Kennewick ‘}be and is hereby changed from a ,Residential District R-l to a Com-1 mercial District C-2. ‘ | Section 2. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect five days after its approval, passage, and legal publication in the ofiicial newspaper of the City of Kenne wick. Passed by the City Council of Kennewick this 7th day of Octo ber, 1947. Winifred Campbell, City Clerk. Approved this 7th day of Octo ber, 1947. J. C. Pratt, Mayor. Approved as to form: Kenneth E. Serier, City Attorney. Date of Pub. Oct. 9, 1947. KENNEWICK (WASH) COURIER-REPORTER Hunting Season Slams; Stairs Advices Hunters Deer and nupland birds in the state- will be facing their annual encounter with hunters when the season opens Sunday, October 12. It is predicted that there will be more hunters this year than ever before. . “Be extra careful this year,” wams State Game Protector H. H. Stairs. “Be careful in the hand ling of firearms and where and at _what you shoot. Respect the rights of others, including the land owner.” _ . Stairs reminds hunters that they must have hunting permits or game punch cards which are free at all license dealers. Licenses may be obtained in Kennewick at the Washington Hardware and the Kennewick Department Store. Stairs also warned hunters of a‘ new and difinite provision of the state g'ame laws: “It shall be un llawful for any person to carry, transport or convey or have in his possession or under his control any motor driven or horse drawn vehicle or any vehicle propelled by man any shot gun or rifle con taining shells or cartridges there m-fl He points out that this law not only protects the hunter from pos sible accident but also helps pro tect game from the unsportsman like practice of shooting from au tomobiles. Bowling . . . Inter-Ciity Bus (I)—Wenzel 410,! R. Safford 388, Campbell 432, Mc-I Gary 373, E. Safiord 488; 571—to tal 2662. Eagle: (tn—Anderson 447; Gibson 420; Hyatt 448; Mat them 567; 267; total 2719. Couriers (4)—Tuve 409; Malde 303;-Gifior‘d 366; R. Reed 403; J. Reed 410; 576—total 2467. Holy Names (0)—-Lindholm 469;Schwarz 399; Gaboury 384; Dummy 408; Dummy 408; 267—total 2335. Wash. Hdw. (l)—Gravenslund, 437; .E. Dague, 402; Hancock 472; C-. Dague 475; Libby 381; 411—to tal 2578. Std. Oil (31—Felton 427; Doyle 533; Lenz 421; Keene 451; Oliver 462; 444—total 2738. Barn-Ant (21—Wilson 447; At terbury 450; Smith 51‘; Beall 415; Solms 427; 237—total 2491. Pt. Ins. (3)—L. Dague 433; Ford 506; . R\ a are. \ Vii )Af a . ’7' “g Elli-I'." - thch One - W 1" Pay? After a fire damages your home, you will have to pay the cost of rebuilding or re pairing. From which source will you draw the money? Fire Insurance will pay the loss, thereby protecting your bank account and savings against depletion. INSURE ‘NOW with this ‘agency. 1 Pyle and . I Spauldmg, Inc. 211 Kennewick Avenue ~ PHONE 1231 mm Castleman 492; Kilbury 436; Dum my 408; 204—total 2479. NO DEER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeide re turned Thursday from a vacation trip to Coos Bay, Ore. One object of the trip was to engage in the early Oregon deer hunting. “No luck." Jeide reported. Courier-Reporter Classi fied Ads work for you . . . WE HAVE . VISGER DRUGS YARDLEY KENNEWICK WASHINGTON ”3”“ I ._ Fungus For (valqrcw £99110; Drug Store A That Lovable MINERAL OIL ' ”“”“E | . 39c \‘ . 111‘ I W.A. BRAND USP QUALITY. P1N'1'........ um , ————-—-- l' ' moo-um 100 ASPIRIN TABLEB33 WWW» ‘ w' WALGREEN'S FINEST—USP QUALITY .. . .. . 7 ’ \, SERUTAN mm | 9 p.m.”... REGULAR 51.39 sun—mounts u BATH SOAP ‘ - 2 for 17¢ BARBASOI. 3W 0m” age 50° snzs .....Mo. _.”“ .\ . b ' 4 .1, PRESCRIPTION-S Clean'UP Helps m as. 7 , BAYER . ARE . Household Brushes ASPIRIN OUR SPECIALTY FLOOR POLISHES 59c We Have Been S°il 0“ ~ .- Filling . Cleaning Fluids 13.4.» 42;) grescriptions Deodorizes a“ m. ‘3 or 40 .Years mu Wm.......40°' COLGATE ‘ And We St!“ leE It m mw' h...w. SHIV. M f 11111 mus. .... .. . 21°. 43.; DLASTI .. _ i ”'i" ‘..‘\‘ POCKE; [A 2.50 Value gan,?“ $3“ "3), COMB 37‘s, mm 11::an a... 8m 5C 7 W Spray 2.19 mums»: 533.322.} \\ Effervescent {/4 {EST-‘7l? I§§i€éz Weffive 22“- ‘V F; 60‘ AL“. \@j II'III (I; II! competely ~\\ ‘ 44/4 SEL'I’ZEI! ‘ \23" 1512‘- Fascinating »: e! to 49° ' Fan-lan Viva-rm PEGCEsY SAGE TAMPAX ’/ ‘ snmnoo Wm For ”It? - TAMPONS 433:» 429$ 4.... ...... Hand All? 33‘ .\ ‘4 turn...” “......59' Nail Care . . 35:33” .' a ' ’ "v. ~a\ m. SCHOLL’S in" 3,5 2'53 " 3;: “23:1” 9 . . .. » coupon ”I " ‘ If, “g I $5" f 17;" f/x I «a- ‘.ng a 3. [lsl] ”43;, l‘Zr/‘Lfig/Q : sec 3:» mm TONI /' 1’ I , amass “0’45 I swam“ _ .2332: WEN! animal has. ~ s m'm‘ am I 431: r ...... 9n 5 Consignment: m I ‘ 7'. .\‘t‘ A. é"; :“~ 100' a: . mzilr I f; _4 -° " .;'\\_ “I"; L---J I 1 Walgreen 819qu Drug Store 14b“; Ike 14W. . . Ralph E. Schafer of Richland} soloed this week. Three girlsl from Richland chartered a plane‘ to Portland. Their names are Ra chel Godfrey. Susan Wilkes and! Mildred Rhyne. Clifford Hall got his private license last week. Daris Magee designated aircraft inspector. relicensed three air planes this week. Orin Maxfield and Norman Hill of Richland, com leted their first solo flights this \feek at Vis ta Field. Other Vista activity included the awarding of a private license to C. 1). Bennett of Pasco, and the enrollment of two new flight students: R. E. Schaefer. ot‘ Ken newick and R. L. Digsby of Rich mand. J. L. Goodenow, ot‘ Richland made a dual flight early in the week with instructor Jerry Bar nett, and completed his cross country solo several days later. The McCallietor Flying Service of Yakima, the Switzer Flying Service, also of Yakima. and the Cle Elum Flying Service of Cle Elum were out of town visitors at Vista during the week. Unique Advertising ‘ Robinsdale, Minnesota. a fourth class city with a population of 8.- 00, being the closest municipal ity to Minneapolis, use: the :10- ‘gan: “Robinsdale. next the the flat-gut city in Minnesota." ll A l. 1' ll ' S Radio Semce and Hobby Shop NEW AND USED RADIOS FOR SALE Model Airplane Kits of All Types - Also Model Supplies rm PICK or m puma? 8 South Cascade Phone 5001 jwsc - Michigan State .'Game Attracts Fans An intersectional football rival ry which began five years an will take place on Rogers field in Pullman Saturday when Michi gan State college meets Washing ton State college. The game looms as the outstanding event on the Cougars 1947 gridiron calendar and a lareg crowd is expected. A number of Kennewick fans are planning to trek to Pullman for the game. The rivals have met twice be fore and both games were thrill ers. Each won a tilt with this week's battle the rubber game. The initial contest was played in Spokane in 1942. the last season of football before Washington State disbanded for the war. Bob Kennedy. Cougar fullback who later made All-American. scored three touchdowns as his team won Wages paid to agricultural workers in Washington average nearly four times the wages paid gto farm workem in Arkansas. FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Available Immediate Delivery Write Box m. manna. Wash 7