The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, December 01, 1938, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], December 01, 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.), 01 Dec. 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093007/1938-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

=VOLUME xxxn
Labels From Cans
And Bread Count
As Contest Votes
A couple of more organizations
mve decided to take a try at that
.100 cash being given away in The
curler-Reporter’s Silver Sales Slip
mpaign, which ends on the 11th
I d February, taking in all the
christmas shopping days. .
-3eventy-Five dollars in cash to
the organization saving the most
, mes in this unique contest, which
costs nothing to enter or to stay
3;. Think of it——s7s in cash for
«merely saving sales slips! It's an
unheard-of proposition! _
And, to make the contest still
nmre interesting, another angle has
been added. Labels from the cans
purchased from the participating
mm are counted as vote: in the
tantest as well as the sales slips.
This. in effect, gi'ves double count
to purchases made from these
stores. , > _ u _
To make it easy to handle and
gaunt, each can label will stand for
twenty votes regardless of the pur
c‘iase price or that particular art
i la. Thus a five-cent can of milk
will have the same value as a can
of grapefniit juice which might sell
at forty cents.
A: the McDonald store onLv Red
and White labels will be counted,
but at The Kennewick Market, Neu
man's and Hulets, the labels from
any can will be accepted. so—eave
your sales slips and the labels from
the cans purchased at the above
m, Thén on Wednesday, turn
than in for credit for your favoqte
«pulsation. YOUR votes may be
the determining count in winning
the 075 in cash!
'. While the grocery stores have a
slight edge in this double count
future, the sales shoe .trom the
other participating stores are just
uvelmble.- Besuretoenvethere
ceipts when you pay your telephone
mfeedhlllorbuythemissusa
newdrmsattheLadyLureorJ.c.
money's. , 7 A ,_
Look over the list of partieipatinzi
stores—better still, clip out the en
tire list and save the slips as you
make purclnses from the stores or
w your fuel bills. .
" And remember to save the labels
tron the eens and from them}:-
mt twenty ehch— in addition to
' Purchases made from any or the
stores listed below will count to
nrd the big cash prizes.
Washington Mme a Furni
ture Co.
‘ Kennewick Volley Telephone Co.
rm Exchange ‘
We Bargain Store
Standard Lube: Co.
' loynond’o '
Kennewlck Bakery
men’s Store _
Kmewick Market .
'. W's Red A: White Store
1. 0. Penney Co. -
W. 8. mm Grocery
. 0. 11. Yedieo. Motor Co.
lorry: Barber Shop
. I‘d, Lure '
Brlek's Super Service -
One Dozen Seniors
' ‘ Leéd Honor Roll
The second six weeks honor roll
01 the senior high school shows an
‘ even dozen or the seniors leading in
. the scholastic standing, according
‘ to a report given by the principal.
T. A. Brim.
The senior honor students include
Ruth Beinhart, Vivian Higley, Anna
Marie Mueller, Betty Mueller, Grace
Miller. Elizabeth Story, Ellen Wy-
Song, Phillip Flanker, Burke Haus
. child, Dwayne Lape. Rodney Barns
and Clarence Sonderman. Irene
. Imm is given honOrable mention for
.. . The honor students of the junior
3' the: include Bruce Kenyonr und
fé‘ red Reese and Ruth Madman
ﬁr. Jeanette Pettitjean receiving then
i” arable mention. " '
-' ' The sophomores making the hon--
- :OrrollarePrankDunlap,mnen-f
ﬁeld, Norman Mclnturff, quentin
Mizer and Joyce Mulkey, within:-
qld Foraker, Betty Watts and Ruth
. tSiirmneiink having honorable men
on.
Townsenders to Hear
About Hawaii Tax
Hal C. Long, state representative
0‘ SDOkane, will speak at the Town
send Hall Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 5 at 7:30. His subject wm be
On the “Transaction Tax in Hawaii."
A large crowd greeted George
Vose, the 27-year-old proponent of
the Townsend plan, who spoke ’at
the Odd Fellow hall Sunday eve
ning, There were 18 new members
Signed up to become members of
the local club at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joy are ex—
pected tomorrow from Olympia to
Spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Anderson.
@ll2 iKPnnvmirk (1111 mm iKPpnrtvr
K. H. S. Debates
Grandview Tonight
The Kllß. debate team compos
ed of Wayne Garber and Phillip
Foraker will take the affirmative
side of the question tonight when
they debate with the Grandview
team in the senior high auditor
ium. The judges for this evening’s
debate will consist of Rev. Fred
Schilling, Rev. Carl Lucky and Al
fred Butler, debate coach of Pasco.
This is the second conference de
bate this year,- the first being won
at Pasco on Armistice Day. If the
team receives six points this ' eve-'-
ning they will be eligible to com
pete in the district conference at
Pullman in January, according to
Miss Katherine Ponti, debate coach.
Minstrel Show
For _,Orothopedic
Benefit at Prosser
The Prosser Rotary club is giv
ing its annual Orthopedic Benefit
on Thursday, December 15th. at the
junior high school auditorium, at
8 p.m. The total net proceeds will
be sent to the Orthopedic hospital
at Seattle. as a contribution towards
the care of indigent crippled child
ren. This year the progrem win
consist of an old time minstrel show
which will be put on by a group of
singers from Proaer and Grand
view, going under the name of “The
Merry Melodiers.” This group of
singers is permanently organized
and includes many of the better
voices of the two communities. In
addition to and following the min
‘strel show there will be a dance at
the Armory, both or which are in
cluded in the one ticket.
P.-T- A. Meeting
The Parent-Teachers association
will hold the next regular meeting
onThursday'evening, December 8 in
the school auditorium at eight o’-
clock. Corstan Greene. program
chairman will have charge or the
meeting which will be in the form
of a. Christmas program.“ 4,.
Firemen’s Dance
The boys of the Fire Department
‘wln give their annual benefit dance
this Saturday, December a at the
Highland club house. There is in
advanced ticket sale and the pro
ceeds- will be entirely beneﬁcial to
one or the three organizations. the
Christmas cheer fund-the park or
the library. ' ' ' '
Finley Ladies’. Bazaar
The Finley Ladies’ Aid will hold
abazaarinthechmchannexm
day, December 2 starting at 2 o'-
clock. A potluck dinner will ho
served in the evening and every
one is welcome.
League Basketball
.Fate of the town basketball lea
gue will be determined at a meeting
next Monday evening at the school
house. For the past few winters
local hoopsters have been playing
a series of winter games on the high
school floors. This year a six-team
league will be attempted, with three
games played each Monday evening,
giving all teams a game once a
week.
All interested in seeing the games
cantinued this year are requested to
be present at this meeting.
K. H. S-‘ Basketball
Schedule Given Out
The basketball schedule glven by
coach 'l‘. A. Brim for 1938-1939 1: as
follows: . . .
Dec. '2 with Mac 3.1811 {mm
- Dec. 10 with Toppeniah at Top-
Dec. 10 wlth Grendﬂewhere.
' Dec. 16 mmm . T
‘ Dec. 17 with-Graham there
Dec. 28 with-Elmo there.
Dec. sum; nine-nae. '. :.
Jan. 6.lm}: Bunnwdde there. '
Jan. 13 with Wapato there. ’
Jan. 20 with Wapato here.
Jan. 27 with Toppe'nlsh here.
Feb. 3 with Prosser there.
Feb. 10 with Sunnyslde here.
Feb. 17 with Pasco there.
New Plates Out
The new Golden Jubilee license
plates for automobiles were put on
sale this morning and several local
cars are sporting the green and pur
ple number plates. Under the new
law, plates for trucks and trailers
may be purchased over the counter
the same as the car plates have
been. It is necessary to pay the
excise tax, however, before the 11-
cense can be issued.
County Auditor Harley Chapman
was in Kennewick the first of the
week. making arrangements for the
handling of the plates. He says this
county has approximately 3000 pas
senger cars registered and upwards
of a thousand trucks.
KENNEWICK, WASHINﬂm, THURSDAY, December 1,1933
We're Sure Santa .Will Take Caré o’ This
lavage. w. u. 0.7
K.H.S. Has Two
lst String Teams
on Gym Floor
Kennewick Lions met defeat at
the hands of Mac High Pioneers
Imm Milton, Oregon. in the first
game of the season. The big Pioneer
team met with subborn resistance
from the young halt-grown Lions.
'Two first teams were used by"
rach Brim. And while the Keane-z
cl: boys were handicapped by sise,l
they put up an exceptionally good
battle and gave the Mac High team?
plenty of trouble before they finally
tucked the game away. -
Dean Yedica, the only veteran of
last year’s team, was unable to, be
in suit, due to sickness, but it is
hoped that he will‘be back in shape
shortly. , a
With 'a -few*more games under
their belts the Lions 'shOuld develop
intoa fast, aggressive combination.
before the season is ova.
Coach Brim seems to have ten
men of about equal ability, which
will mean thatthere will baa—strong
battle throughout the season for the
starting positions; ,
~ The Lions travel to Mac High
this Friday night for a return en
gagement with the Pioneers.
v The players listed on the first
string are: Jim Crooks, Raymond
Fries, Wayne. Garber. Ralph How
‘land, Verne Keller. Lester Liebel,
‘Elmer McAaulay, Mervin Michner,
Nelson guest and Willis Taylor.
The student body held -a pep as
sembly for the game at which time
the grand visiting officers of the
Rainbow assembly were introduced.
John Hall former teacher and as
sistant coach, who is now with the
state highway patrc'il at Chelan,
gave a short talk.
“Twin City Gun Club to
‘ Hold Turkey Shoot
The PaSco-Kenn’ewick Gun Club
is holding a Skeet Shoot Decem
ber 4 and 11. On Sunday, December
18 a Turkey Shoot will be held. Each
of the contests will start promptly
at 1:30 each Sunday. Awarding to
Raymond Beatty. president of the
organization anyone interested in
participating in any at these events
is invited; to attend and he does?
not haveto befa member to take:
part The locethlrof these (at!!!
‘wm be in the. Gun emu park mt
west :20! the‘ Paco-Kenneth!
bridge on the Pasco side.
ﬁAuto Tests Unnecessary
to Get License Plates
Automobile owners need not pass
the state highway test with their
cars before applying for 1939 license
plates. W. G. Weber, deputy Benton
county auditor said Tuesday. He
also informed car owners that re
gardless of what county of Wash
ington they reside in they may buy
their license in any county.
Wrecks Car
AcardrivenbyFrankLambof
Connell skidded on the icy pave
ment a couple miles west of town
last night, hitting guard rails and
badly wrecking the machine. Both
Mr. Lamb and his son, who was in
the car with him, escaped serious
injury, though the car was badly
damaged
EMT he White Bluffs Spokesman
Could Have Sold
Many More Pigs
“meanyﬂmuslnllwem
the politeness-tumm
”magnum-3e.
mm.'onlyuee.lt
thoymtpizsuhullyutlm
didhuﬂmeweW”a-ld
www.meeoﬂdhsve
soldsoonpleol'lulndred’lnthﬂ
m'ﬂnhadtmollem
wanted- : hundred. lid“ 0“ the
Mt” SWMelcometou
nearly“ any I”. But w: no
www.luuchvyeek’sl-Icot
mencedmmmdbym
mufﬂe-Munich
thlscommunlty.Mhnoother
mypoudbletocut&‘m'o
thatmanypeoplcjntﬂsm
munity for mailing like the
mood. [twp-”toad
verthe!” ,_ ‘
Grand Officers“
Arie Entertained
\ By Rainbow Girls
The Rainbow Girls entertained
with a 8:30-banquet at the Masonic
hall Tuesday'evening, honoring the
grand officers. Sixty-nine attended
the banquet, including Masons, Eas
tern Stars and parents of the Rain
bow Girls. Special guests present
included Lillian Bendrickson. Gr.
Worthy Advisor for the State of
Washington and Territory of Alas
ka: Methel Claire, Grand Natiire:
Grace Krohn, Grand Chaplain: M.
J. Swindle. supreme Confidential
Observer of the Supreme Assembly
and Supreme Inspector General of
the State of Washington and terri
tories of Alaska for the Order of
Rainbow for Girls; Jeanne long.
grand representative of the State
of Massachusetts, from' the Pasco
Assembly; Mrs. Erickson. Mother?
Adviser, Pasco assembly: Mrs. Beck
man, Past Mother Advisor'o! Ev
erett assembly; Hrs. Smiley. Past”
Mother Adviser. Pasco assemblyzl
Alma Decn- Wyanns. Past Grad}
Representative :0: Anchor-Be. Al-
Miran ~Kennewlck assemblyzi
manna. Worthy Advisor at
Pasco-mun ”.mlyn‘m
'Put Wu” AW. .‘th
asiembhr; Ellen Wm. Past:Va'-i
_thy “Weizmann: MW:
Mrs; Am Worthy. Huron.“
am No. muscular of ‘m‘
Star. . w
During the banquet a program
was‘presented as follows: piona so
lo, “Span!!! Gypsies." by Mar
garet Smith; two songs, Vivian Hig
ley and Anna Marie Mueller: a
short skit of hill-billy origin by Ir
ma Pratt and Anna Marie Mueller.
Following the banquet initiation
was help for Theo Lanmpson. After
initiation the Grand Cross of Col
ors Degree was presented to Ellen
wysong. Mrs. V. W. Bird, Mrs. J. R.
Ayers and Floyd Hutchins. Thme
taking part were Lillian Hendrick
son Methel Cloke, Grace Krohn, Viv
ian Higley Alma DeanWysong, M.
Reed, Joyce Mulkey. Sue Anglin.
Anna Marie Mueller and “Daddy"
Swindle.
Alice Gardiner and her mo-
Fs. L. J. Gal-dimer of Enem
ere Thanksgiving week-end
Lt the 0. IL Blackman home.
has are a cousin and an aunt
IBlackman.
Miss .
ther, M 1
burg w
guests a
The lad
of Mrs.
[ennewick People
Make Richland
Carnival Success
‘ It was suggested humus that:
the Kennewick m men hold
thekcllmmeemmmmr
one of the largest groups gambled
recently was in attendance at the
Goodmearnlvnlmcedthereby
meValeGmnse.
All kinds of musement devices
wereamngedtortheentertunment
ofthevlsitorswhohndemosten
joyable evening. lem followed by
dandngintheupperhen. Mn:
tellingboothsspedutydnncemm
bersviedwiththeeevelﬂnndsu
atmcﬂomendtheluzemdhul
emanating.
Reports from Rlchhmd Indicate
thatthemmothM
ment-munnusﬂedwiththe
mﬂtsdtheireﬂorbsandunm—
nlttheauurwmmubemde
;unannualevent. managem
lestotomunythmkthoxennevlck
{peopleforthelrnttendancelndpu
-Imm»
County Nurse Will .
' Attend Health Meetings
Miss Dietz, county nurse. plans to
attend the second day 0: the Yeti
ma. Social Worker-5' Instimte with
Misst'estommnklincountynune.
BothMlssAnmnumstetend
visorypublic health nun-sewn.
Evans.direetorotthemtedeput
mmtofhulmwillspeek. 1
There will be a. convention tor
public health mine! of Eastern
Washingtononr‘riduy.Deounber3.
BothmasPnstaon mums-Diet:
hopetomakethetrlptospohne
inordertoettend.
avermemnngxmweek-end
noneweuesotcunmunlclbledgl-
easeswemxeported.
Wedding Gown Display
Shown at Woman’s Club
l The Kennqwick .ngnnfs Club
celebs-ued their Manama
with . mum an! mm?
[min mandamus-puma-
mm ”may
hmtdmednhnbookWot
M'whlchwasglvenhym
:.'w. mat of Paco. and a db
play of old-fashioned and new wed
dlnsm- i
'l‘heoldestgown.whlchwasmod-{
eled by Mrs. Ralph Mold. lye-1
longs to Mrs. Charles Gladdlngﬁ
which she wore in 137:. The dun-1
alone was made of 20 yards at sllk‘
organdle with a long mm a.m.?
ed. Every stitch ln the dress was:
made by hand. Another gown was‘
modeled which belongs to Mrs. H.
‘E. Copeland. It was worn by her
Tmother and ls 80 years old. Anoth
‘er was be property of Mrs. Prank
‘Maupln's mother. Mrs. B. 8. "ll
ler. which she wore as her weddlng
gown 46 years ago. The gown was
of white satln and modeledhyn'ma
Pratt. There were ﬁfteen other
gowns modeled. both old and new.
Mrs. Ralph Sellord. dressed in
the oldest gown and Mrs. John
Wooden. wearlng the newest. pre
sided at the beautifully appointed
tea table.
7 There were over so Indies uncut
including a deleptlon from Pasco,
. BIG TURKIYS
A solid enticed of Tom turkeys
muwmmmm
Goa-genetieelynhchut Peterson
totheNewYa-kwkeu. Thebirds
wine's-Ice aboutzspounds each.
main; to Wade Johnson. Who
is handling the deal (or ﬁt. uc-
Neely.
OPENING DELAYED
Onedehyarwrmnwn
themmtdthem
otthemorm. 1(1qu
hopes-oobeubletocetmur
Wmumethehtmm
otnextweehwimthefomslopm
unsung-umber.
150 Cars a Day
Being Given Test
*at State Station
About 150 cars a any are put
ingthmuzhthemwsnnincm-
tionaxPuooJcoordinztowu-dre-
ceived may. and oi tut number
about on percent are hem; given
mmummumo.x.m
ditionotthear. Thai-manus
uuiy high Im.“ in W
and W in tha condition the
mmkeptinthisuctinn.
‘The firstcu'tocothroush the
mmvithaclarmm
‘membeioncinctol.o.lmith
‘otxmnewicKOttheu'lcmpuu-
In: through the testing hue the
ﬁrst any, {my-tive were given con
dltionalcleennceswhlchmoom-
pletedthntdhy. ' ‘
wmmummdmchoper
unconthehlzhmuotthem
mummmmum.
The uwumdlmmdenvo
htcleswlthlnstmeehmmrwm
‘ottheteeuncmuonmndheve
wthecheckmedewhlchthelhﬂoh
‘u-etupneuby.
lxennewlekowneumﬂhdlnce
[umedmtymmxhom
hum-amendment. [that
Pmontheddmlkedjuenttothe
lotswhlchueueedhytheeum-
Inhwhlchoomemoreorleum
tux-17mm.
Two Actions Confront. .
Benton County Official
;. mmtamamma
‘undsrpnwenmmedrecenuym
Bentoncmmtymhroaurtmmxt
Mumtysndnenxmu
dreams. Kr. and Mn. 0. Du
:rocherotxennewickmtedlnthetr
implantthstmmnndm'lthey
}M'Wuﬂmm
taxes. Vera: mm o! Kenne
iwck nmmmmmt ant
’mmmmmmmmv
,mdlm.
New Doctor
Dr.R.lLdeßlthunne Into
”rampant-.hew-
Ingmth otﬂceslnoonnecuonln
thewnh wmmwam»
a.mlncjtutwestotmxen
mick. Dndemthunoentlybeen
mmmmcnm.no
vacuum-WWW“
them of Colorado. ﬁe
mwmmmnemum
unmnnduhouu.
Catholic War Veteran
' Lectures Next Week
Noam-wed torhhbnmy
on the America Battlefront In
Mmthemorthem.
Julmnucauﬂty.whowmm
atheCaMlcchux-cheachnwht
unwed-$730. Mumm-
Isththalnhucleurconcueny.
mmmutsmdmmn
Wmmmwdm
m. .
mmmammnmm
mﬂuhethemwmotquu-
“Mum-numerals.
mummtc'mmonu
Rev. John I. Wt] (2.5.9.
und non-cum. The ma
Mfume! Importance to
everyone.mleleeun¢knawlodge
mmwmhtdnﬂem
nmg. “magnate-ml
www.mmm
hehelddﬂlyuttﬁsnudlun.
Six Elections to
Be Held in Ten '
Days Locally
I! you're behind. this is the month
to catch up on your elections. Three
nre dated for this month—Decem
ber 8. 6 end 13.
Seturdey'e election is for the oe
lectionotndirectortorthenen-
ton County Public Utility District.
Guy Story is the incumbent end is
n undid.» tor reelection. with Roy
Wuhburn u his opponent. Polls
wilibeopenetnnthereculnrpon
incplncelintnecountyendwillbe
open for the full twelve hours. train
eicbt to eight. _“
The following meld". December
6. the city general election will be
held. Four councilmen. meyor et
torhey. clerk and treuurer are to be
elected. Only one office will be con
tested; thet o! myor. C. A. Crew
ford is the nominee on the citicen'e
ticket and A. E. Rowe on the non
pertinn ticket. None of the other
cendidetee he: on mount.
Polls in this cue will be open
from eight until eightht the three
regular plecee in the city am
only.
Then on the following My.
December .18. four elections will he
held—two irrigation district effein
and two dreinege dietrict electing
with e. cieector from etch to be ee
lected. Poll- in this one will he
apnea from 1 until ‘I in the after
inooh only.
ThetamotOleßl-ueudlrector
of the Oolumbte district expires.
wtthednectortobeeleeted-tore
wmotthmeyeeu.ur.Bruem
thethe mummmmu
MMMMMMeM
togetenyooetowtetoerJCo
outer mutate tor the ofﬁce he:
appeared.
In this dun-wt. tour pom
mmbeoponumnomdm
mmmommthb
e.
In the Keane-rick district only
themewﬂncphoeonthem
landlwmneopen. murmur.
3. Gun exam ne.'too. he
named to nerve enother term If
elected. No other candidate has
beenmnounoedmthheuemlthc.
,Junior High Boys
, Play First League
, Game Saturday
\ The junior high basketball boys
inﬂiphytwocemesintheioou
{gym this Beturdey. Dec. 8. m
‘We. mnntnmeviilbe
‘clntthOsnduthisisthetirst
Youths. Volley Junior high ieene
mottheeeuontorhothteems
it should prove most imam.
nowever..the loco.) boys come out
victorious in the practice genes
they payed noentLv. The ninth
Wdﬁestodl’uootwioe.nn
toy-Bower once and the eighth
‘crsders detested Wsnuis. twice. _
meetertingnneupi'orthefirst
teemueﬂininmnederswiththe
‘eaoeptionotndaemer. 'l'hestert
;inciinmp.sooordlhutoOoochNor-
mile in: Jones. Gerber. towards:
Ann Smith. center; uptemtvett.
13m acumen-nil. Otherpieyers
1m will may see action let
‘urdey ere Bone. Weiuends end
Remote. Bianey amen. ster
payer in the Blue “mint-Ah Coun
‘omehtiutmetwuil Wsiieis
oonnhedtohls‘home with thump
end of come will not be shie to
helpoutibeteun. “
‘ 'lheeichthcnde iine-upwiii'be:
flu-urea Anion. oenter;H.Poole.Yo
‘duno. tom; Joules mm
‘snd Kirk. mm. W’m
‘ere: Ned Cole. Ellis. m on!
Minis.”
Senior High Q: ents
to Attend Conference
”to we m not to the
mo! m. WB. I‘ll.
admit hm b)! at an
rams nu Ichool me u an en
dny m.
m Imam the conference
are Wayne Gerber. Irene um. his
01nd. Vivien chley. Anne m
Mueller. Ellen Wm. Dorothy
mus. Dean Yemen. helm UM
M W. Lorene Rancher.
Jeanette Petltjeen. mm: Yoshlno.
Welkos Bum. Jlm masher. June
Skinner. Phllllp Parker and ban
the Sloan.
manna-commuta-
MIAM. the“
m Pond. Hue! Burden.
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The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], December 01, 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], December 01, 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], December 01, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939