The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, November 17, 1938, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], November 17, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939

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The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 17 Nov. 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093007/1938-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

10' L. XXIV
Big Cash Offer
Made byC-R to
Organizations
.Vtigpportunity is Presented by this
Newspaper to Its Readers;
t No Strings Attached
us... With this issue of the Kennewick Courier-Reporter is
ﬁmouncement of more than ordinary interest on a double
W elsewhere in this edition that will attract the interest of
{We portion of the residents. of Kennewick as well as the
,m territory, and particularly the organizations of the
"city- -
In this unique message the Kennewick Courier-Reporter
Q’W a bonapfide offer of SIOO.OO in silver to any church,
, . society, women’s club, fraternal order, auxiliary,
‘ '._ ; d club, school, school society, grange, charitable in
-37.; w ..’n or any club, society or organization of any nature
~ ‘ does the largest volume of business with the merchants
W}. are carrying individual advertisements on the two cam
-9“" ,7..- pages in each issue of the Kennewick Courier-Reporter
“fthe next ninety days.
I There are no strings attached to this offer made by the
‘ .chu'sier-Reporter. It is a straight forward business propo
@oll. The Courier-Reporter wishes to create a greater in
w in its advertising as well as make the advertising more
'. Ale to the Kennewick stores, and at the same time
1"" "ﬁg survey of the retail volume in Kennewick. The Ken
" w . Courier-Reporter believes that much can be- accom
:l " by the plan and is willing to pay the organizations
mely to cooperate in the plan. ‘
g SIOO.OO. m CASH
"z; - This SIOO.OO will be paid to the organizations as follows:
1' First Award ~.............................-.............575.00 '
. Second Award ...........-....-«.....................-...515.00
‘ Third Award ..~...5m0p ~
_ In addition to the above there
illl'be awards for each candidate
in remains active during the en
,‘l'hl is the opening day or the
2'“ and it will last Just nine-“
_tyhys, ending'at 7 pm. Pebiuary‘
; n W' V . ‘
.7. .mlanisatiom, societies, clubs and
Milan]: may enter this compet
" m by filingtheir names with the
rm_ Comiereneporter cam
_;;mn manager.‘ After making their
k-gmmam that is necessary is to
lﬂu‘sach member-. 01 your organiza
(k and loyalmpporters to patron
‘hthe business firms participating
Mde'mand a sales slip. or receipt
jgyelenting the amount of the pur-
Q These sales slips and receipted
‘lmthly bills are to be delivered to
“(cities of the Kennewick Courier
gunner daily or weekly in a seal
,li envelope bearing the correct
fun of the organization where
M will be exchanged for vote cer
iiilcates in the proper amount.
Inch votes may be voted for pub
liiation at the time of receipt or re
ﬁned and voted at will. V
. mm of the various contest
.lnts'will be published at regular in-
Janis in order that all may keep
med asyto who is leading the
, * race.
The important thing to remember
DAR; Celebrates -
'Sesqui - Centenial
‘~ of Constitution
m The. Kennewick chapter .mutt
“I 8 with Mrs. J. n- Madra
'g um dinner. after which the but;
F “meeting was conducted by the
" Mrs. P. 0. Stone. . .
, Tho National Defense program
FT-Rliedby Mrs. J.A.Hatch.'l‘hirty
' We: was devoted to the study of
"a“! leading lip .to the forming
' Ind We of the Constitution on
September 17, 1737. The period
30m September 17, 1938 to Apt-ii,
”twosome time beingset aside
in celebrate the Sesqui-Centeniai
,“ this event. .
Hts. Siegfried was in charge of
“'9 program and‘ her topic was
M Josepha Hale” who was edi
‘ol' Of Godey’s Ladies Magazine, and
“lo succeeded after many years of
. amnous effort in getting the third
Thursday in November set aside as
annual Thanksgiving day by presi
dentm Proclamation each year. Mrs. ‘
Whoa also read an article en-(
titled, “Genealogy as a Hobby." \
Word was received from Wash-i
IMan that the board had passed
°“ the genologicai records sent in‘
for Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Mabel
MMilton and Mrs. Louise Felton
Were a"CW—med and they were wel
gmed as new members of the chap- :
The next meeting will be with
“’3- J- 0. Swanson in Pasco. j
@ll2 ‘ Kennrmitk # Gnurfiéi‘f‘ipwpnrtvr
is that this is to be a short and
snappy competition and time means
money—real money—stoithe winner,
so it is vital twall who wish to com
pete to get in touch with the cam
paign manager of this newspaper at
once and then get busy. Opportun-s
ity'is a grand old fellow and some
times knocks more times than once.
However,.right now ihe is pounding
with sledge hammer blows upon the
doors of every organisation the Ken
newick and wading-Jammy in
cludes. Get your organisation to
gether at once and-take the first
step of advising this newspaper that
younw am the money.
Merchants and business firms who
are cooperating with the Kenne
wick Courier-Reporter in the plan
and who are eligible to issue 'Sil
ver Sales Slips” good for votes when
turned‘ into the Courier-Reporter
office are as follows: .. . .
However, right now he is pounding
you want the money.
'Nenman’s Store
Kennewick Market .
. McDonald’s Bed & White Store
J. C. Penney Co. 4
C. n. Yedlcaiuotor Co. ,-
W. 8. Bullet Grocery
Larry’s Barber & Beauty Shop
lady Lure ‘ '
. Buck’s Service Station .
' Washington Hardware & Furni
' tore Co. ,
' Kennewick Valley Telephone Co.
Dnroscher's Bargain Store
E. C. smith Motor Co.
SWIWQG ,'
Raymond’s" "'
‘As this is hot a closedc'ontest as
far as the'merchants participating
is concerned it is probable that
more firmswmbeaddedto'thii!‘
list ‘ next Thursday, so be sure to
read the next issue of the Courier-
Reporter for a complete list of'mer
chants and firms, who will co-o'p
erate through the entire campaizn.
Miss Copeland Wins
Debate Trophy
Miss Pearl Mary Copeland, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Copeland of this city, and her de
bate partner, Miss Patricia Salts,
recently were awarded a trophy cup
for the winners in the intermtn-al
debate tournament for women at
the state college at Pullman. These
two young ladies won over the 12
womens' teams competing at the
college. They also plan to take
part in a tournament in Walla Wal
la within a short time
Miss Copeland has just completed
a series of short radio talks over
the Pullman station on the book re
view of “Miss Bishop.” by Bess
Streeter Aldrich. Miss Copeland is
a. junior and a major in the English
department. '
KENNEWT—ﬂw W M W
quuy
Richland to Have
Entertainment for
Kennewick People
Indoor Carnival and J it
ney Dance Set for
November 30
Service clubs in Kennewick have‘
been given a. special invitation to
attend an indoor carnival and jit-‘
ney dance at Vale Grange at Rich,
land on the 30th of this month}
members of the chamber of, com-1‘
met-co and-their wives and the Ki-‘
unis club and their ladies are the
special guests of this occasion.
whichisinthenatureofaget-ac—
quainted gathering.
Admission fees will entitle end
trants to bogus money with which
to play the many amusement dea
viceswhichwinbeonhandforthe
accasion.
Transportation will be available
forthosewhocaretouseltgwith
cars leaving Buck’s Service ata
tlon about 7:30 that evenlng.
City Library Presented
With 16 New Books
This week being National Book
Week the city librarians have (sub.
initte‘d' a‘list of very good books
which were ‘given to the library by
the Library Guild recently. All but
one of the following listed are fic
tional reading. The non-ﬁction
book. “My America,” 'by Louis
Adamic is one of the latest and be“
.selli‘ng'bookmaccording to librarian
Mrs. Cora McKain. All of these
books can be found'on the pay shelf
of the city library. _The other new
books are: ~. »
“Cards on the Table” by Agatha.
Christit: “Where' Three ' Roads
Meet” E. M. Dell; “Trouble Valley,"
Ward West; “Hawk of the Wild
erness," Wm. 1.. Chester; “Raw
hide Johnny," Dane Coolidge;
“Bucky Follows A Cold Trail." by
Wm. M. Raine: .."Sm-zlcal Cage." by
Margaret Sansster; “A Root-Over
Their Heads." E. ‘Hueston; ,“The
Clue of the Eyelash,” Carolyn Wella’;
“As 1m as .I lee." We Inﬂux:
“Elghacres.” Jane Abbott: .“Bar
berry Gate." Jane Abbott; .“The
Heart Has Winßß." Faith Baldwin;
“The Sound 0! Running Feet:
Josephine Lawrence; and “The Ex-
Detecttve,” Philip Oppenhiem. -
New P. E.- Director to
Be Here Monday
} Due to the resignation of Miss Le
’onora Kath, because of ill health,
'a new teacher will take over the
‘duties of Miss Koth next Monday
:morning. Miss Verna Gilbert has
‘ accepted the position and will teach
physical education and mathmatics
\ in the junior and senior high school.
‘Miss Gilbert received her masters
{ degree from the University of Ore
} son and for the past eight years she
has been the physical education di
-Irector in the teachers college at'
‘Marquette, Michigan. Superintend
ient Black .:~;tates that she has re
‘signed her position there with the
idesire of returning to the western
1 states. .
Mrs. Floyd Higley returned Sun
day from a week-end trip spent in
Seattle, where she visited With her
son Lowell, who is attending the U.
and Ike White Bluffs Spokesman
The Envybf Them All
WANT HOLIDAY
Whilethemwmnotbede
uveledanyeullernextweekm
mule platen-smite to
spend the touchy at other than
mama-mung“:
“on law. Thac
lone we are Oil!!! the: col-ree
pondehtsmdadverﬂmsgetm
‘eopylntoﬂneotﬂeeuhyeuﬂer
munmmmm
so to pre- Wedneedu evening.
Lions Lose in
Annual Armistice
“ Day Pasco GalIIE"
Aroeringcrowdofapprodmotely
700 people witnessed the annual
Armistice Day feotbell chic be
tween Pasco and the locel eleven.
Before the gamethe colotsofhothw
teams were rocheted into the sky
directly above the field. The no-‘
tional colors followed, suspended by
apmchute. Tunntlonnlnnthemi
waspleyed by thebondshomboth‘
schoolsarsthefingfiouterlgeutlytnJ
the wind. making a very. inspiring‘
spectacle. - p
The Kennewick Lions menu
half withamkmdmlngthe‘
boll carrler on his own m-ynrm
line. Pascomadethreeunsucceu-1
ful attempts for a first down; but"
were forcedtokick. -
The Lions then begin a. march
straighttoPamo’egoolnnePasoo's
pouch, seeing the danger. signaled
for his first teem—who, by the way.
completed the remainder of the
game. . . 1
When the play was resumed, one
oftheuon'sendsdroppednpus
over the goal line. In the second
qmrter Pasco mpleted a pose in
Kennewick’s end acne, then com-1
pleted the try-for-polnt, making the:
score 7-0 1
Onceduringtheremainderofthe‘
first half Kennewick was in m 4
ingdistnnce.butfaﬂedtomnkethe
In the third quarter. Paco aft
ern 40-yard drive went over-the
line standing up, but felled to mnhe
theextrapoint In~theloterpnrtof
the fourth quarter, Keller of the
Lions broke intotheopembutwu
outrun and brought down on the
30-ynrdnnenﬂernrnnotssynnds.
TheLlons compietednfew poses,
butwereunebletoecore.-Thegnme
endedwiththehnllinl’osco'spo
“on. ‘ . '
Next Saturday'the Lions will
tanglewiththeCleElumminerson
thelocalﬂeldinthelnstgameof
theseason.
Potato Judging Team
In Pullman Contest
The Kennewick ERA. Judging
team composed of Albert Pardinl,
Neil Simmelink and Marion Kerr,
with Earl Johns and Dwayne Lape
as alternates, attended the district
potato judging contest held at Pull
man last Saturday. This was one
of the twenty-eight teams from
high schools in Washington and
Idaho attending.
The Kennewick team made a to
tal of 14459 points which was a
good score for the team and indi
vidually as well. Neil Simmellnk
was high point man on the team
with a total of 499.2 points. Marion
Kerr and Albert Pardini followed
closely with 475.3 and 471.4 points,
respectively.
Street Project;
for Kennewnck
‘lB Gwen Okeh
$9313 WPA Fund to Fix
Sidewalks and Alleys
This Winter
A city-wide general clean-up and
rehabilitation WPA project has been
approved by President Roosevelt
andnowgoeotothestoteadmlnls
tutor, according to a. telegram re
ceived by this paper thla .mornlns
Sidewalk leveling. clearim and
leveling parking strips, and the
installation of wooden curbs in
some few sections, improvement of
alleys and other minor repairs are
included in the project. for which
the government has allotted the
sum of $9318 in labor. The work
will be started Just as soon as the
state administrator gives the word.
Thejobisexpectedtohstthm
outthewlnterulong‘asthewea-
therpermlts. ‘
Girls Will Represent
' School at Conference
_ The Kennewick senior 1118 b zirle'
league will be represented by ﬁve
girls at the southeastern Washing
ton regional conference which is be
ing held in Waitsburg next Satur
day. These girls attending are:
Jeanette Petitjenn, Irene Lum. Lu
cille st. Laurent, Lorene Rauscher.
and Anna Marie Mueller, and they
will be accompanied by Mice Kath
erine Brown, their advisor. The
contewnce theme is “Football." The
local group will he introduced by
Lorene Rancher and Jeanette Pet
itjean will speak on f‘The Touch
down." and Irene Lum on “The
Scrimmage."
The conference will consist of
specialsesslonssndcntertﬂnment.
Post Office Employees,
Hold Convention Here
mdxthdish-lctofpostofﬂce
employees Including clty curlers.
m'nlmrrla-gclerhanglnnxmnda
are holding n conventlm 83mm,
November-mum: Kennewick}
Enema-ch. ‘
Ammunquetwlllbeaerved
at 6:30, which will be followed by
separate bushes meeting: ofthe
Immunizations. Therewlllbe
speechestromtheheadoteachor
ganlzation. wlth Art Lance of
WallaWallaasthemalnspeoker.
'l'hose'inchargeexgectlsotobe
present.‘lhecommltteeonamnge—
mentsjsheadedbyJ.M.Gest.as-
slstedbyHermanCampbell.
The Weather
The past week was noticeably
colder than the commanding week
a year ago, according to the records
submitted by Al Morgan, the dis»
trict's official recorder. The fig
uresforbothweebareasfollows:
1937
Nov. 10—54-42
Nov. 11—50-44
Nov 12—55-41
Nov. 13—60-47
Nov. 14—60-44
Nov. 15—54-44
Nov. 16—48-40 ‘
1938
- 42-30
42-26
41-31
50-31
54-43
- 52-50
02-47 .
Voters Want to See
Candidates—Manual:
“mumuthebestny
to campaign (or public otiioe." M.
mumnmnnidwdlyinoomment
inguponhheiectimurepruento
utive for the 18th district. “After
several campaigns.” he aid. “1 find
matvomuketouanduikwim
themdidntcdrhiptimelmetmore
peoplethmemhetmmduud
tortwushawn in the tin-. 1 tabu
lations. minis’ob.lmtami
uate in having the help it my
friends who introduced me to their
acqusinhumkverumm
ruidenuwa'epdmcuhrlyiihuﬂin
mm for “1:79:11th
daysinmybehalf.auin¢onvwen.
both in thisand Wannabe
andinthelowerdbtrictuweii."
Absentee Ballots
Keep Moulton, Coe
at Top of the List
Only 180 Between Top and
Low Man in Final
Tabulation
While the election of Momma!
andCoemunnouncedmthilpew
perinstweek.numuuisteporttot
chensesinthe official standing!
hevebeencominsineﬂweeh'rhe
tabulatinz of the three hundred
absentee bellow from the tour
countiesdidmakeeamechlncetn
thewunnuuputm'.uommm
the lead of the four candidates by
emerginotzcvotes. uncoeot
'Bingentakeeaecondphoeetterm
thevoteshenbeeiicounteddnd
the third and fourth places are tied.
Christensenotsuvenlonmdn.w.
Net! at Paco each receiving 5243
votes.
newtestorthesetmrmenfor
the two representaﬂu office: is al
most one for Ripley. for there ute
butlsovotes betweenthetaur.wlth
but 28 between the ﬁrst end lec
ondplnces. Thenctthettwoean
mam oonldtte become“ tab
uhﬂngmorethanmtythmnd
vowelsanother mm.mmot
mmantbemmunoum
ammmmnnuu-
mummmmwoem;
mum-ﬁcmmmmsw.
Inthecansreasiunnlmtheub
mteehallotspeumtted Millet-Jo
creepuponmnunﬂlheleodsby
702. manuommtm:mn.
38.554md1ﬂ11er.37.852 This“-
sum the election of mu, unless
Wmtmndmmeotncm
mmdmeminthecmm
ﬁeswheretheotﬂcalcheckhunot
beenmde.
Progressive Dinner
Enjoyed by B.P.W. Club
A mu dimmenjoy
edbytheßusineuundeteadon—
:l Women's Club Monday evening.
Eachmembertookputmbeinzun
esssunthosteaslnthexmdmer
out com-seeserveddunnztheeve
nine. 'l'henrstomrsemeerved
et the home of Goldie Anderson.
thesecondet’thehomeofﬁelene
Mthethh'datmhmnn's and
the last oouueat Margaret Haw
kins.
Some ﬂashlight pictures were
taken at the group.“ the Llnn
home where the mum dlsh‘wu
served, thedecontlombelnccer
rledoutlnthe“schoold:ys”ldee.
A business meeting followed the
dessertcmxteeattheﬁlwklnshome
afterwhlchtworeelsotmovleewere
enjoyed. was mnnle Reese and
mneMMet-werethemovle
.‘l‘heelzhtnewmemhuswhoheve
beenhkenlntothecluhthlsyeu
m:¥argaretneymom,xatheﬂne
mmmmu Deem
lyn noun. Margery Kramer. Lll
-
Local Legion Post Has
Highest Membership
www.mmu
clonposthu'thehonororhavtnz
won-the manh‘enhip contutbe
tweathemmdthehnknncmm-
typostatPaseo. 'l‘helihnbetsmp
drivetookplecebetweenOctober
153ndNovember 15. The Paco
postquotamuwlthenewmem
bershlpofmmdthexennewlck
quotawaswwithanew member
ship of 101. These quotes are bas
edonanavemgeorthepastfour
years’ membership. The total mem
bershipatthepresenttimelsthe
highestithasbeenforthepastls
yeamthehighestbemgﬂatone
time.
Asamltoftheirgoodwrkthe
Kennewickboyswmbeuutedwith
a turkey feedfrom the Paco boys
some time in the near future.
Thelocalboysenjoyednstu
banquetArmistlcenlshtstwhlch
ametheremeSmembu-Ipm
ent.
m.leawsotPorunndun
guestotllrs.J.H.Blezfﬂed.
Chamber Pledged
to Support of
Local Cannery
New President Says Club
Has Heavy Job in
View Next Year.. -, ‘
A. c. Anon. the newly elected
president or the Kennewick chamber
«www.mmmnoedltheek
that the Won had (our
principal objectivea for them
year. and plotted his entire aup
purttoeach of them. Inhilop
inion. the most important thin. for
whichthechuiberoouldworkqu
fortheeatablishmmtotemm.
heeteted. Beuldthateverainoe
the local cannery was started‘
hadbeenanenthuﬂastlc up”;
ottheldeaendthatheludw
amtdealottimethepaatyear
inattanpunztohnve the project
function
In his activities he said that he
had found thet the farmers in the
district were anxious to hove e
plant operate here for the nine
reasons that the cluhmen should
mpport the move. He said thlt he
hpdtound many of them will!!!»
oonhimte in various my: town!
getting a plant running. A a;
nery Which would hzndie the
moductswoutddomoreJnhilap
union. to cement the friendly nil
tions between the tumor and the
city man than eny other activity..
The other two main objectives (a
the club were the completion of the
Northt Bank Highway and the ee
tabliehment oi' the Pillsbury mill
here. He also stated that the com
pletion of the Umatilla Dun would
also prove of ‘gneat advantnge to the
district. He complimented the a”
upon its annual rodeo celebretion
and said that from an advertising
standpoint. the entertainment was
an outstanding one '
On awount of the holiday 3113
upon the regular meeting date.
well as because the Arrow Grill will
still be cloned for alterations, there
will be no meeting a the chi!»
her next week. .
Kennewick-Pasco '
Hi-Y Clubs Hold
Joint Initiation
Twenty-five new members were
initiated into the Hi-Y club run
the twin cities. thirteen being from
Peace and twelve from Kennewick.
Both chapters enlamd the quote
somewhat of the number of ban in
order to allow for more boys who
really up hold the ideals of Hi-Y.
The initiation ceremony was held
in the Kennewick high school Im
day evening. Coach Morgen. at
Peace, who is the health”
for the neco chapter. nom
oied the boys. The Dads present In
cluded A. C. Amen. an adviser, Roy
Larkin. W. E. Johns and A. 'l'. Be
lair. Dean Tramel. brother of one
of the new members and Rev. Chas.
Croft were also present.
After the initiation the group en-
Joyed a banquet dinnerHin the
meter-la. Dean Yedica. presiam
of thelocalHi-Yactedasmasterof
ceremonies with Lester Liebel ee
aistinz. For entertainment each
new member of both chapters we
impromptu musical numbers. read
ings. etc. Bob sun. president of
the Peace chapter and Coach Mor
gen each gave short . mu. Each
dad present made a few remarks
andthemainasidreesottheeveninc
was given by Rev. Croft.
The tables were arranged to form
a “Y." The banquet was prepared
hytheindieedrthecaieteriannd
served by cereal high school
under the direction of Mill mm
The new members initiated ipto
me io'cel chapter were: Chm
Tramel. Don Larkin. Junior Beldr.
Herold Foraker. Willis Taylor. Tru
men Selph; Gel-don Kine. Mon!“
Pyte. ”Jim masher. Wayne Ger
ber, m Yoshino and Leland sht
itjean.
Junior High Girls to
Organize Leagm
The girls of the Junior high.“
planning to form n Junior high
clrlsleegue. Arecentvlsltton
girl's league conference at Pro-er
was the Inspiration for Its toms
tion. At Pro-er fifteen girls at
tended meetings which told of the
splendid functions or other leaguu
in the valley and plans were made
forthelnitiationotsucheleuuein
the local school.
At a tenet-o 1 meeting of all Jun
iorhighgirlsthisweekitwude-
cmd to adopt a type of govern
ment in which there would be we
usuel officers and an executive
committee composed of two repre
sentatives from each clue. no
nominetions for officers end @-
neoemtives will be made in the nut
future and the league will now.
into oction. The 81118 hope to have
a successful year and to Im
plish my worthwhile lehool ﬁnd
oommunitymiech. . _ﬁ
No. 33

The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], November 17, 1938, Image 1
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The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], November 17, 1938, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939

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The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], November 17, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939