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14 Joins Grocers to Fight Against Initiative 1:) ' Announcement that Harold F. Beste of Kennewick has been named to the executive board of “Retail Grocers Against Initiative 13" was made today by George J. Smith of Spokane, eastern district chairman. Initiative 13 is sponsored by— the “drys.” It would prohibit the re tail sale of beer and wine in gro cery stores and require their pur chase in state-owned liquor stores. Smith said that the Retail Gro cers Against Initiative 13 is a m SHEET ROCK O WALL 80m WE ’ O nmon O IIIIOBS O SCREEN DOORS 0 AL mm 104 Ave. 1) ' Kmefick , “8.8.82.3? . Optometrist SIQMAVQMeQMI WM Visual Analysis. Gonna WWW Hours:9tosdaily'-except ‘ Sunday 942:» WM ‘ EveningsbyAppylnunm 1 Now is the timc to figure your wants for fall planting. Fruit trees, shade treaa; shrubs and berry plants. . Yes, We Do Landscaping . I mum S EXCHANGE River Road ' Phone 4525 - - - _,__ H I - LA N D Show sum at Dusk DRIVE-IN THEATRE FOR THE YOUNGSMS TIIURSDAY - I'RIDAY AUG. 5& G SUNDAY DIII.Y! AUGUST Bth 45' ”mfg; TEN WH o HA n SIHNED . .. MEET .THE SUPER-SALESMEN! 455" 5-,»? , ‘%“ "DRY GUI. stru<k down .. . ONE BY ONE! ”no" d « mu 3]] ‘3" - , I if? .-.." I 3’4 "’4 "m cm. ' 23’ : 2‘ -. - $42??? ' gf} F, . —CO-FEATURE— MISS P‘eurgy A' 7/177 33/? fV' yf/gé 3?;75f‘1'91?“ '"I Y I ‘ a GARN a 9. AVQ/Vg ~ . _I, ... \ { A ‘I - Allyn JO SLY h m ~ 1:; v { , J . Michael 0u N m mgfiw ‘ { - _ loin-y lona-allot { , Fave toms HAYWARD ,_ { ~~ _ ' “uh" "9 ..--...-.-.- M ARLOWE ~ - Amman-nonna- ’? “I.'-::1_:3-j;;-{;_1{3{:=;_-:;:{3;1{_{‘-{:- ,{ __ ‘31,. ._;j ...... ‘2'... “...—W SATURDAY DULY! AUGUST 1!!!- IIDII. TUES. WED. AUGUST 940-11 ”HE WILDEST TORNADO 0N FOUR FEET .- - : flow: for Adventure/ (6576 of Love/ THE SMARTEST KID ON TWO! _ -. { ’- Ki omm {, - ; 9. I ...;u... ' .5. a -. ya?! I ~-:;:-_:',=i:‘;::-f::::;.;s -" -"‘ A, ’ vi, .‘ "', v‘ -.‘ . {-12:13} {- q- (fig? On".- Call 111 l{A . . t’l w FOSIEIJAIIIcI-SIIEFFIEID M { Pla I n from sI e —COMPANION HIT— { _¥ ' .. cam mum ! IE BIG TIM RACKETEERS PUT ON THE SPOT. u: .I. can s;.fs:' MIMI-Infllmlmmum! , +‘ C * ' m «3 mus Imm ‘‘ - - "mm ”3 ix, 532*!" :53? “O GORCEY Bo Bo ' effigy: _{ . ~ ~ —PLUS—' .;. ”f" ‘2s:}?! 15%..15‘” “i “0 W . ~ ">ll v“ ‘ $35375: 53! vfi‘ifi “5%”; gag; cu. mmoom autos-mam? . $3" “h: ACARngg S u ' 13 Carl II Co II Dani al" GDIIIIIG! .. . Thur. - I'n. AUG. 12 & non an me 1 v , state wide organization which has a membership to date of more than 1700 grocers. Its central of fices are at 619 Lloyd Building. Seattle. . “The prohibitionists, promoters of Initiative 13, would have you believe it is aimed entirely at the tavern,” declared Smith. “That, is far from the truth.” “Actually, it also affects the retail grocers. Initiative 13, if passed,‘ would prohibit the salel of beer and wine by more than 1700 retail grocers in the state.‘ These grocers are substantial citi zens of their communities. Their customers are people who enjoy an occasional glass of beer or wine at home, a temperate Amer ican custom. "Initiative 13, besides being a drastic step toward state-wide prohibition, is, we believe, unfair both to the grocery business and to its customers. We urge our friends and fellow citizens to vote against Initiative 13. ‘ Notice of Closing of Voters Regis tration Books for Primary Elec tion to be held in Benton Coun ty, Washington. on Tuesday. September wk. 19“. Notice is hereby given that the voters registration books of allj precincts of Benton County, State; '0! Washington, will close against original registration on Saturday“ August 14th, 1948, that being the last day for original registrations,‘ but will remain open for an addi-! tional 15 days for transfer of reg-‘ istration from one precinct to another precinct, or until Satur day, August 28th. 1948 that being the last day for transfer of regis trations and will remain closed un til after the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of September, 1948, after which date the books will again be open. R. E. Wise, County Auditor and Supervisor of Elections of Benton County, Wash. 8:5 Notice of Closing of Voters Regis tration Books for Special School District Election in School Dis trict No. 17. of Benton County. Washington. ' Notice is hereby given that the voters registration books of all ‘precincts lying in whole or in part within the boundaries of School ‘District No. 17 of Benton County, Washington, will close against or iginal registrations on Saturday, August 14th, 1948, that being the last day for original registrations. but will remain open for an ad ditional 15 days for transfer of; registrations from one precinct to another precinct, or until Satur-i day, August 28th, 1948, that being the last day for transfer ot'regis trations. and will remain closed until after the Special Election to be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of September, 1948, after which date the books will again be open, R. E. Wise, County Auditor of Benton‘County and Ex-Ofllcio Su pervisor of Elections. 8:5 'l'lmoplnmcy «chukka 111 worth. hobo-don. wall-equipped kbmnflmaflhfindflufllthYmno-WMM unouhdouflcduinhmcblmhmmd'hmm mmlnMcfioWfiuwlprWl-Mudc umrorcfinflcroubthU.S.Amyutho.S.M¢fim. Ham's Cour! Many congratulatory messages are making the rounds of the Court this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hall an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their son, Kenneth Ritchison to Miss Leona Quiram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Quiram of Elysian, Min nesota. The early fall wedding will take place in the Lutheran church of Elysian. The bride elect, a very attractive and popu lar member of the younger set, has been spending the summer visiting the Halls. She will be accompanied home next month by her fiance, his parents and young sister, Ida Mae, who will be flower girl for her brother’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Koile are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Friday, July 30 in the General hospital in Wal la Walla. The baby weighed six pounds and four 'ounces. and has been named Ross Carlton. The baby's mother, Mrs. Betty Koile, celebrated her own birthday the next day, July 31. . j “Happy Birthday” Pamela Pow-1 ell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Powell on her first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Heartburg and Mrs. Andrews visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson in No. Richland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom are entertaining the latter“: sister-in law, Mrs. Leah Jarvis and children Billie and Florence of Eugene. Oregon. ' ‘ Eddie Rydstrom spent the week end in Spokane and Flahtrap lake. The Arthur Maxwells drove to Rimmk in the Tieton district Sunday and visited with Mr. Max well's mother, Mrs. Annie Max well. and his sister, Mrs. Walter Schlosser in Sunnyside. Mrs. Lynn Gabbert has accept ed a position with the Tri-City Herald in Pasco. Mrs. Henry Tel-nee is now work ing as cashier in cafeteria No. 2 in mm. . Jerry Christian and' Joseph Franks drove to Walla Walla to KENNEWICK puss.) COURIER-REPORTER Rx for an Interesting Cam! visit with Mrs. Christian in the Blue Mt. mitarium and 8&0 visv ited the Bingham Springs at the Bar-M Ranch in the. Blue Mts. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Keck pent‘ Sunday in Prosser on a business trip. They were visited during! the week by their son Harry, now living in Pendleton and by Mm and Mrs. T. G. Lawrence of Rich-; land. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoden camp of Everett called on the J. Carters last week and the Carters‘ visited over the wed: end in Ev~ erett with Mrs. Carter's son,Mason Stevens. . Mrs; Sophia Crandall and son‘ Gilbert made a business and pleas ure hip to California and were accompanied on their return home by another son, Rex. ; -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson. and Sharon are in Yakima for a? few days with Mrs. Jackson's mo-‘ ther, Mrs. Loto Nickell. ‘ Gene Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Christian, has re turned from a trip, traveling thru Oregon, Washington, California, Nevada and Arizona and now he plans to remain here with his par ents. . John Tye of Rosalia, his bro ther-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter of Los Angeles, visited the Franz Heart-‘ bum last week. ‘ The Court was very glad to see‘ Mrs. Richard Graham at home after her brief stay at the hospital in Pasco. ‘ $3“!!! m This is the last week for thei summer camp at Camp Kiwanis and 14 Kennewick Camp Fire girls are taking advantage of the out ing. Those attending from here are Ruth Carlton, Juanita Cronin. Clarita Deeter, Audrey Elliott, Shirley Fisher, Deborah Holden, Delegation Seeks Cooperafion 011 Safety Campaign ' A delegation from the Richland Chamber of Commerce Thursday issued a challenge to the Kenn& wick Chamber of Commerce to take part in the trafilc safety cam paign, now under way in the At omic City. A city-wide etfort. organized behind the slogan “Stop, Look and Live", is directly pointed toward a reduction in the number of trat fic violations in Richland, which has zoomed from a 1946 total of 452 to almost 1,500 in the first six months of 1948. Educational movies, posters and Boy Scouts are giving emphasis to the campaign. Residents are enlisted in an amateur picture tak ing contest in which prizes are awarded for candid shots of Rich land people jay walking on the business streets. Micky McGuire; chairman of the tunic safety com mittee said. ‘ Since many Richland workers are actually raidents of Kenne wick and Pasco, the assistance of the neighboring cities is requested, said McGuire. Don Solberg, preseident of the Kennewick chamber, assured the delegation that the Kennewick group will cooperate with them to the fullest extent. Accompanying McGhlne were Doug Roehr, publicity chairman. a member of the G. E. Public Re lations staff; Cleo Pena-inset. of the Richland Hardware, and Joe Perier, of the Richland Diamond Store. Joan Laird, Jeanne Lewis, Carol Minton,‘ Karen Minton, Shirley Mallet, Gail Mueller, Janice Owens, Linda Lee Russel and Ar lene Smith. , 1 On Monday, August 9, Min Rueter and two counsellors will take eight older girls on a comp ing trip near Price Ranger station on the south fork ot the Walla‘ Walla river. The girls going from Kennewiclr are Irene Butcher, Mildred Campbell, Patricia Hook er and Gulah Nelson. They will return Saturday. August 14. The rat opulation of the United States has been estimated at 180,- 000.000. E I! 0 X Y £2}. TONIGHT! AUGUST 5 ”:6in m _; . $6610-“ .. I 4’“ ““14 f “SWING PARADE _; OF 1946” ; wm-x ‘ Gale Storm ' , Phil Regan . 3 Stooges FRI. and SAT. AUG. (5-? nun: A on: m 5%, ”"m' ’ 5’4”“: PA ST A 15:4‘ég ~.. KPH? 73' .. ' P 593 H l . —co.nrr— Johnny Mack Brown at “TRIGGER MAN” wrm Raymond Rattan SUN ONLY! AUG. 8 me man: gamm- m sea: Wallace Beery ‘ Warner Baxter ‘ m “SLAVE SHIP” AND— . Evelyn Ankers 1 J. Carroll N aish ‘ m j “JUNGLE GIRL” : TUESDAY, AUG. 10th 6 Flood Disaster Premier ‘ “TAP ROOTS” WED. and THUR. AUG. 11 & 12 The Bovguy Boys “BOWERY ,CHAMPS” an. $11.18! “HOUSE ON 92nd STREET” AUGUST sth IN EXCITEMENN. BIG IN SUSPENSE! : I N THRI LL 5, ' ‘ M'llANo . I Gulls : ' |-A'JGl‘l‘l’o|~| 7/ ', wB lg _ _ “13:5"on ; ."A 3m FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 6 AND '1 .—__________ NOTE: MATINEE FRIDAY AT 2:00 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 P. M. SHOWS CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM 1:00 P M _______._______ x I I \ dame wan W/ Aaow Wm! \ ‘9l! MO 503?“? l” \ ~>\\ m » , , '9‘ 3U§ \Q I'Y’/ Ear/ix A," i M , \‘~ ~ . ’ W Dana‘s \ .| £3 cum I! momma ’ .'....» Mhmum , —CO-FEATURE , r' an: am DRIED!" _.: " N w “o“ m mun as \ acacia- .. ~ SIM. and HON. AUG. 8 and S . Tarzan at His Best! ‘ annual-Imam. m l [l. - "K.3Md Me “ ‘ mm: 05 ; NW : and. um Raw» » "2:" -: WY gtéfw‘“ vfi'flsi V PLUS p a - fartoon - Comedy - News J: W TUESDAY FLOOD DISASTER RELIEF SHOWS ROXY and BENTON ___—__—______—_______-fl Wednesday - Thursday - Friday ' AUGUST 11 . 12 - 13 On the Screen at last! 11.. Mm Prize Play That Rocked Broadway for Soflchanl ”0U BIB“ ‘I 8” Tm " “-c’Wße? Van m 0r - ( STATE OF ;{ . THE UNIO J ' Tammy, mam s, 1... ON OUR STAGE! ‘5 At 9:15 p. m. ‘ RADIO SHOW BROADCAST OVER KPKW MOVIE FANS Versus THEATRE MANAGERS 011 Movie Quiz; Sponsor-d by Town House And Ray-D-Ant Cleaners Fun For EVERYONE!