The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, December 02, 1937, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], December 02, 1937, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 02 Dec. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1937-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

m 1
'- MonopolyCurbmnted
Miami. Fla—The presence on
President Roosevelt's fishing trip of
Robert R. Jackson, head of the an
ﬂ-trust division of the Department
of Justice adds to the belief that a
revision 0! the laws covering feder
eral control of monopolies is im-}
minent. A tightening up of anti-1
trust legislation has been one aim‘
at the administration since a report“
nbmitted by Attorney General‘
Cummings last spring. The Presi
dential yacht will take the Presi
dent's party on a short fishing trip
in Florida waters.
' . Eniployers May Ask Poll
New York City—A rule laid down
by the State Labor Relations Board
enables employers to invoke the
’ Board’s aid in determining the sole
collective bargaining agency in be
half of their employees, and for the
first time in any state ruled that
any organization so chosen would
retain its status for one year.
Seek European Peace
London. England—Conversations
aimed at a more peaceful atmos
phere throughout Europe continue
this week between Primier Cha
temps and Foreign Minister Deibos
at France and Prime Minister
Chamberlain, Foreign Minister Eden
and Viscount Halitox, Lord Presi
dent of the Council, representing.
Great Britain. The latter is expect:
ed to report on his recent discus
sions iith Chancellor ,Hitier of Ger
many,_lthp.,rentire}neeting being in
the m {Oll Ming the recurrent
rum‘grs 'Ol European war. ‘
Cat AM Create: Havoc
Jackson, Mich—When a farmer's
wife near here tried to prime the
kitchen range with kerosene, the re
sulting explosion set fire to the
household cat, which raced through
the house setting it on fire, then
ﬂed into a neighbor’s barn which
Valao burst into ﬂames. When tire-
Inen finally queiched the two tires.
outside of property damage. nine
cowgsixcalveeasowandalitterot
piss lay dead. j
More Motorists; Fewer Deaths
Chicago. Ill—National Bafetyl
council records show 31,950 deaths
from automobile accidents in the}
first ten months of this year.
against 29,560 in the same period
last year. Automobile travel in
creased 9 percent. but fatalities only
8 percent during the period, and
{Milwaukee ed first place as
gthe safest cf}; {or 500.00 or more pop
;hlation, wit‘h-‘New York in second
place- ”
' Urges Change in Air Control
Washington, D. C.—Senator Pat
quarren states that he will at the
coming regular session of Congress
urge the passage of bills now before
the Senate placing the country's alr
lines under the control of the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
stead of the present dual authority
of the commerce and postolflce de
partment.
Government Ship Sale Ends AJ‘
Washington, D. C.—Retaining 113
ships built durlnb the World War
for future use in a commercial or
military emergency, the Maritime
Commission will sell no more gov-‘
ernment-owned craft except for
scrap or non-operating purposes.
The move is announced as a. stim
ulus to the construction of new
ships. smcwy the commission
has sold 75 1113 bottoms for $3,-
903,976. "
Spanish Ports Blockaded
Salamanea, Spain—ln an effort to
bringtheCivﬂWartoaswiftend.
mam-scant General Franco has de
clared a blockage on all Spanish
ports remaining in Royalist control,
consisting of a. small stretch of coast
line a: the Mediterranean.
Cur: Treasures Stolen
New York City—Thieves entered‘
the shop of a local antique dealer
and stole relics of the late Czar of
Russia valued at 325.000, including
a Bible and a pair of gold and silver
champagne coolers once owned by
Czar Alexander 11. They overlook
ed a, fifty-four pound 801 d samovar
used by Alexander 111, valued at
$25,000.
Big Prison Filled
Ossining, N. Y.—One effect of
New York's City's energetic drive
against organized vice and racket
eering is reﬂected in the census of
Sing Sing. the state’s big prison
here. With 2,664 prisioners, only 39
vacant cells remained, including 27
in the “death house." Prison offi
cials are figuring on another long
list of arrivals when newly elected
District Attorney Dewey swings into
action against grafters on January
lst.
oft’x
WEEK
2M];
iKvnmmirk 'anurivr- iKmnrtvr
lymsﬂ‘i‘ﬁ
Contracts Let on
Riellland’s New
School Building
Local Man Gets Gener
al Contract; Bids Run
. Over Estimates on Job
_ Accepting three low bidsamong 21
submitted by contractors; the Rich:
land school district Monday awarded
contracts totaling 367.0921» con
struction of a brick grade school
building. " '- -
A. 8. Murray of Richland won the
general construction contract with
a bid of $49,835. The heating, plumb
ing and ventilating contract went
to A. G. Rushlight of Portland for
$13,870 and the Estep Electric Co.
or Yakima was low for electrical
work with a bid of $3387.
Bids we; Estimates ,
John W. Maloney, Yakima archi
tect, said the bids were $740 under
the district’s estimates The con
tracts cali for construction of a
building with eight classrooms, com
bination auditorium and gymnas
ium, library, offices and other es
sentials. Members or the board are
T. M. Kass, chairman. Henry Hart
ung, clerk and W. A. Allen.
other bids on general construc
tion were: Krem Construction Co.
0! Yakima, $51,985; William McCul
loch of Yakima, $52,536; J. H. Ar
dingerofvﬂakima, $58,987; Hem-ick
son-Altrom Construction Co. of Se
'attle, $54,250; West ,Coast Construc
tion 00. of Seattle, 355.450; 'J. J.
Lohrenz of Spokane. $55,742. ‘ ' b
Other Bide Made
Unsuccessful bidders on heating
plumbing and ventilating work‘
were: Ogden Plumbing 8: Heating:
00. of College Place, $14,085; Robert
Austin of Seattle, $14,200; Urban &‘
Binnott of Portland, $14,350; 11’. C.
Hastort of Portland. 815.281; W. O.
O’Rourke of Walla Walla, $15,375.
Charles Morton of Yakima, 96.150.
Rejected electrlcal bids were:
Tennent Electric Co. of Yakima.
$3487; 'NePage-Mcxlnley Co. of Se
attle, “050; Electric th of Spo
kane. $3755; Empire SOO.OI
Pasco. 34308: J. J. Agu ,Pasco
35028; Columbia Electric Co. of Ken)
newick, ssBll. .
" P ———-‘-—.—.——l—-
Basketball Season opens
With First Game Here
The first home league basketball
game will be played here with Top
penish on Friday evening, Decem
ber 10. Both the first and second
teams will, play and the first game
is scheduled to start at 7:30 and
the second approximately 8:30. The
schedule for the season has not as
yet been completed. There will be
a practice game on Saturday eve
ning, December 11 with Mac Hi at
Milton. T. A. Brim, local coach,
states that there is a possibility of a
practice game with Pasco to be play
ed before the holidays. Mr. Brim
also says that season tickets will be
good for all home basketball games.
Students Attend Meet
The student conference for Yaki
ma valley will be held in Yakima
Saturday, December 4. There will
be eighteen students attending from
Kennewick to represent the various
activities of the school such as the
student body, girls' league, Hi-Y
and many others.
Waterusers to Meet
All waterusers are invited to at
tend the regular meeting of the
Highland Improvement club which
will be held Friday evening, Decem
ber 3 at 8 o’clock. Waterusers of the
surrmmding community will be
given an opportunity at this meeting
to hear reports from the directors or
;the water board and to ask any
questions on the subject.
Library Closed
The city library is closed for an
indefinite period due to the remodel
ing of the building. The librarians
ask that those Who have library
books and magazines to put them
away until the library is opened be
cause there is no place to keep them.
They also state that there will be
no overcharge on books due Novem
ber 22 or thereafter.
Recreation Room
The DeMolay boys are preparing
a recreational room in the basement
of the A. F. Brown building. When
the room is completed the boys plan
to install pool tables, ping pong
tables. rifle range, wrestling, box
ing, etc. The youngsters are going
to do all the work and furnish all
the required materials. Mr. Brown
is furnishing the quarters free.
Mrs. Charles Powell will entertain
the Kennewick bridge club with a 1
o'clock luncheon at her home Wed
nesday afternoon December 8.
Pioneer Couple Celebrates Fifty
Years of Wedded Happiness
Very few couples can boast of
iiity years of wedded life and rare
indeed is the couple who can tell of
the very beginning of Kennewick.
There is one pioneer couple. how
‘ever, who can boast of both.
> Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoadley of
‘East Kennewick will celebrate their
yiii'tieth wedding anniversary next
Saturday. The celebration win he
lintheform orabigturkeydinner
at the Hotel Kennewick, .at which
‘time their three daughters, Mrs.
Richard Mousey of Seattle, Mrs.
Martin Garber and Mrs. Howard
D9O? 91' Kmnewick and their iam
ilies; their mhews, Webster Sta
leyo‘i'WallaWailaandOdinstaley
oi Kennewick and their families will
be present.
Mrs. Hoadley was born March 20,
1867 in Owen county, Indiana and
Mr. Hoadley was born in January 4,
1862 in Monroe county of the same
state. They were united in marriage
at Spencer, Indiana on December 4,
1887 and to their union was born
three daughters, Nima, Nellie and
Burdette. Mr. Hoadley was engaged
in the busines of dye cutting and
wood carving for a number of years
in Indianapolis.
Due to ill health Mr. and Mrs.
THoadley were both advised to come
‘West. They intended to settle at
Marriage Rites Solemn
ized by Candle Light
One of the most attractive wed
dings of the season took place Sun
day evening by candlelight in the
Bethlehem Lutheran church, when
Miss Esther Pasche, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A. Pasche, became the
bride of Albert Brockelman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sprockel Brockelman.
The Rev. M. C. Kauth read the ser
vice. before an altar flanked with
standards of chrysanthemums with
tall candelabra on either side. The
wedding marches were played by Ed
Neuman and the Misses Alma Reese
and Clara Doepka sang a duet.
The bride was given away by her
father and wore a beautiful floor
length ivory satin gown. Her tulle
and lace veil was held with clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of single white chrysanthe
,mums and pink carnations.
The bride was attended by Miss
Leona. Pasche, as maid of honor. and
Miss Esther Doekpe. as bridesmaid.
Miss Pasche wore yellow lace and
Miss Doepke aqua. net'over taffeta.
They carried bouquets of single or
chid chryeenthemums. Marjorie
Pasche an'd Sylvia achmeuer were
ﬂower girls and carried a basket of
tom.
John Neumun attended the bride
groom as best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Roland Pasche.
Frank Schmelzer and Jim John
son.
A reception was held at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Kauth
immediately following the ceremony.
Those assisting during the reception
were the Misses Frieda and Alice
Pasche, Clara and Lydia Doepke,
and Alma, Hulda and Minnie Reese.
The young couple will make their
home in Yakima.
Senior Piay Friday
The Seniors will present their roy
alty play, “The Whole Town’s Talk
ing.” in the high schol auditorium
Friday evening, December 3 at 8 pm.
KENNEWICKT
Otﬁﬁial Paper for Benton County
WASH INGTorg, THUﬁgyé}, DECEMBEEE! 193333;
Lewiston as they had heard much
about the country there. but after
a short stay there they heard of an
other town which was just starting
by the name of Kennewick.
They arrived here in May, 1902
and witnesses the building or the
first two business houses in Kenne
wick. They pitched their tent in the
sage brush and sand on the spot
where Libby’s Barber shop is now
located. -
'l'he Hadleys purchased a lot,
which was located Just west of the
present Washington Hardware and
Furniture Co. building for SIOO.
They then built-mall house there
they lived 'a short time. In the
meantime they had purchased some
property south of town and after
spending two years in Seattle they
returned and built a large house on
their property where they are still
making their home.
Mr. Hoadley started raising straw
berries on his place thirty years ago
and has continued to specialize on
this crop since.
Mr. Hoadley states theat one of
his physicians told him Kennewick
had the “best climate in the world.”
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley agree
with the doctor’s statement as they
say that they owe their good health
at the Kennewick. climate and be
ing able to work out of doors.
Rainbow Girls Honor
Grand Officer at Banquet
Close to eighty Rainbow Girls,
Masons, Eastern Stars and mothers
of Rainbow Girls honored Miss Bar
bara Planning, Grand Worthy Ad
visor or the State of Washington at
a six o’clock banquet Tuesday eve
ning. The banquet was served by
the Eastern Stars at the Masonic
Hall. During the banquet two vio
lin selections were rendered by Miss
Hazel Belle Poynter and Mrs. Harry
Love sang two solos, “Only A Rose”
and “Memories Garden." Both were
accompanied by Irma Waggoner.
Alter the banquet initiation serv
ices were held for Dorothy Doyle.
Kennewick. and Carol Jacobs, Fin
ley. At the elm of the meeting a
social gathering was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held Decem
ber 20.
Some Good Advice
New Implement
Firm to Start
Business Here
i Curran Chellis and E.
G. lApe Handle Farm
_ Machinery and Parts
I
Curran Chenis and E. G. Lupe this
week announced the tormation of a 1
new business firm for Kennewick.‘
‘Theneworganimtionistobeknown
ias the Kennewick Implement 00.,
‘and will occupy quarters in the
building on the corner now occu
pied by Winks Parts Co. and Elton
Thomason with his repﬂr shop.
Untillaterintheseesonatleast.
both the present occupants will re
tain their locations in the building.
The members at the new tirm are
not new to the community. Mr.
Chellis was connected for several
years with the Twin City Motor Co.
andhsstorthepasttwoyearsbeen
engaged in selling trucks for a firm
in Yakima.
Mr. Lape has been aimed in
several occupations in the commun
ity since his arrival here several
years ago. Both have a wide ac
quaintance throughout the district.
The new firm will handle Inter
national Harvester 00. products,
MoCormick-Deerlng implements and
tractors and International trucks.
The company will also carry a com
plete line or repair parts and will
engage an expert repair men.
Stock for the new business is ex
pected to arrive within the next
week or two.
Watkins Picked to
Oppose Story in
Highlands District ,
Jas. Johnston, After 20’
Years’ Service, Refuses‘
‘ to Run Again in C.1.D.%
Q ‘
Election or directors in the two‘
localtrﬂptiondlsu'lctswmbeheld‘
Tuesday.Deeemherl4. 'l'hetaml~
otGuyStorylntheKennewugkdb
tnetexpimandmtatm;w.
stonmthecolmhdtsm
A group of respective candi
dates and others interested met this
evening to select a candidate {or
the Kennewick district. 'red Wat
kins was selected to oppose Guy
Story. who will also be a candidate
to succeed himself. it is understood.
In the lower district Mr. John
ston will not be a candidate this
time. Mr. Johnston has been a.
director in this district for twentyl
years and refuses to undertake the;
job for another term. No announce
ment has been made as to candii-i
dacy for the position in the lower
district as yet. i
Election of a director for the Ben
ton County Utility district will be‘
held in the several -polling districts
ofthecountyonSaturdayoithis
week. The polls will be open from
eight to eight. No candidate has
been selected to oppose the re-elec
tion of A. L. Brockway or Banter-d.
Christmas Toys Needed
The Christmas cheer committee
has asked that any discarded usable
toys will be accepted for the needy
families this year. These toys must
beingoodconditionasthereisno
time for the committee to repair any
this year as they have previously.
Anyone wishing to give toys are
asked to leave them on the front
porch of Mrs. Harry Linn's home at
530 Kennewick Avenue.
Joe, Shula, 11:. has returned home
after completing a course in busi
ness management at 11 Spokane bus-
mess college. He graduated just
before Thanksgiving.
New Club Head
Outlines Policies
for Coming Year
A. A. Anderson As
sumes Duties as Chair
man of C. of C.
Q i
A. A. Anderson, in taking over the
duties as president or the Kenne
wick chamber of commerce this
noon. said, “I believe our purpose is
to build our community by backing
everythingthatwiilincreaseourcit
izens' happiness. make our city more
prosperousand beautifuluwenas
theweltareotthemmmdingoom
munity.
“In mentionincouroommunity."
MLAndei-momtinued. “Idonot
meanjust thecityofmnewick.
butahotheuminzemu'ibutuy
wWWe.uechmbu-ot
www.mvaymuch interest
ed in the success of every enter
punthatwininaeuethepralper-
itp.happineuund¢oodhulthot
mtminscommm,
“Ourchamberof does
not necenu'lly include Just a W
«Wbutthegenemlnl
(are of the surrounding mutton-y
tributary to Kennewlck. We will be
mummemmmu
1n themto lineman!!!"
amen become manners of our
chamba-otcommeroe.ourmterests
midenﬂulmdwezhouldbemut
nauy helpful,” Mr. Anderson conm
tinned. 1
The new president enumeramd the
following as the special objectives
for the clubmen to strive for during
the ensuing months:
Completion of the North Bank
highway to Kennewick.
Open River development to its
fullest extent—not overlooking the
fact that Kennewick Avenue should
be resurfaced in some way so that
Itwilleompare.atleast.withthe
surface on Washington street.
P. 0. Stone. the retiring president.
brieﬂy reviewed the past year’s work
of the club and bespoke for the in
coming officers the same coopera
tion which he had enjoyed thruout
his term of office.
John Tweet Given W.S.C.
Quill Club Membership
John Tweet of Kennewick has
been pledged to the Washington
State College chapter of the Am
erican College Quill Club. Tweet is
a junior in mechanical engineering.
Membership in the organization is
extended to students who have pre
sented outstanding literary work to
the group. Two manuscripts are
submitted to the club by each appli
cant. and each manuscript must be
approved by all club members before
the applicant can be admitted.
The members of this group are all
actively interested in literary ac
complishment and publish a group
of selected stories. and articles writ
ten durlns the year in.the Snark. a
magazine published sum-annually.
Public Card Party
The American Legion Auxiliary
winholdturecuhrneeuncWod
nesday.Decembersatao’clockm
theOddl'bnowhuL Mmember
Bushedtobﬂngtoystorthebox
thatwtngototheVetex-anlhospl
mmmmeetmcube-
mghddmpmuontamemb-
liccardputywmchwmuclm
theevenlncotDecembez-smthe
mammmuao'aocxnom
pmocmetndbndzewmbeplayed
andthemwmbeadoorprlu. {
manrox-mmou
MtssDelmaHeddmctanandNeu
Andmwenunwedtnmmhce
inPucoNavembu-zs. Theoso
mony was performed by Judge Matt
Dﬂsoou. They will make their
Wanamm'snnchm
MW
Mn. Aunm'and daughter.
mmmmmm
mmummymm
[Special Parade
for Children to be
Held Saturday
Mother Goose Charac
ters to Come to Life in
. Special Event for Kids
'
Going on the theory that 11' the
kids have 3 good time the whole
family a happy. Kennevlck bus!-
acumenhavephnnedtorsuother
Goo-e m to:- sum at next
tweak.
School and sire-school chlldren
fromnllpsrtsottheoouptywmbe
lnvlted to “dress up" end you: the
marchers. Characters from Mother
Goose rhymes wlll he stressed, al
though any messing up wlll be so
ceptsble.
The parade will have two bands.
the White Bluffs bend and the Ken
newickbsnmundadrumendbuzls
corps. possibly. Minimise floats.
‘representinc the business houses.
willbeincludedintheparsdeand
some novel stunts are being pre
pend.
Cutouts of Mother Goose charact
erswillalsointersperoethemrch-
erssndaddtotheooloroftho
parade.
'l‘hepamdewilli’ormsttheschool
house.willms.rchtotheendottho
sheetmdthubsoktotheﬂhsrty
unstimwhezeeschoithemsmheu
willhesdmittedrneetothespedn
mathenibertythesue.
Kennewtck'l street decorations
wulaubetnplacebythattlmeand
mmmmbemmeu hou
ay (Ina-y. with the spent“ win
dow: and light displays coma in
tullblut. .
mmmbeglventotho
kids for their costumes and th
mumphnnmcaomeupoo-
MotmumtmdgnotherXN-thn
w.
umamvmd—W th.
Senior High School Honor
Roll Shows Decrease ..
nacholthothreenemor high
classes the number or students :3-
calvinggmnhudemedm
rmm-mmmm
ofthuuchoolyeu. 'l‘hetollowtnc
students are on the second a:
weeks'ust:
Poet-manta Frances Meatl
mnn. Seniors. Peggy- Burton. Flu-v
ence Peteuon. Minnie I'll-chore,
Alma Dean Wyeonz and honorable
mention. Lorraine Smith: Juniors.
Irma. Waggoner. Phillip Forster.
Burke Hauachlld. Earl Johns. bonn
oruple mention, Jeanne Lona. Grace
Miller, and Ronald Pulliam; soph
omores, Mildred Reese. Bill Krataer.
Neil Blmmelink. Willis Taylor and
honorable mention, Ruby Buford.
P.-T.A. to Have Program
The regular meeting of the Par
ents~Teachers association will he
held in the high school auditorium
Wednesday evening, December 8 at
8 o’clock. After the regular bus
iness meeting a program will be
given at which time different ones
will be dressed in the costumes of
different countries and tell of the
Christmas traditions of each. Mi.
Alice Brake! Will give at talk on the
duties of the county nurse in public
schools after which questions and
answerswillbegivenonflrstaidin
the grade schools. The remainder
oitheeveningwillbespentasa
general mixer in which all present
will Join in the singing of Christmas
carolsafterwhichurs.n. B.lmm
will give several selections. At the
conclusion of the program refresh
mentswillbeservedinthecafeteﬂa.
New Egg Seal' Now
Ready for Producers
B. L. Shaw. state cu inspector.
mmmmk today checking
upon localeupmduoeulnthb
district. Hemthatthorehll
hunsdecldadreverulotoplnm
Wthehspecﬂonhwm
bythelutlezmaturemdthntm
euproducersmbecmnmgtopah
ceivethebeneﬂts.
‘ Mr. Shaw also announced a. n
ducuon 1n the pnoe‘otthe dun
dummhtotlﬂperthounnd.
uwelluthemueotunewule‘to
MMaMHMMpmmu
——-n-——-—.—
MGLE LODGE TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS BENEFIT DANG.
The Rule lodge will hold their
momwnwlnthemzh
maubhouaeonWodnudnyevo-
nine. December a. Wanna-slam
hubundwmturnlshthemumm
tickets on the Eagle's benefit m
unbewceptudtortmldmoe.
211300 an: Inn. on
mmnmrubroughth
theotﬂoetoduythePucoux-mm
willbedhoontlnuedbeoembertlo
definite schedule for airman Ia:-
noehuyetbeenmule.

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], December 02, 1937, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938