The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, January 06, 1938, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, January 06, 1938, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-01-06/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-01-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-01-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-01-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 06, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 8. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.0 MB)

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 06 Jan. 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1938-01-06/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEWS
he Week in mm
E 5 In spite of the drop during the
FEM half of the year, the steel in
ﬁrm closed 1937 with the second
’4 ”wt production in its history,
‘ ‘w 119,va perceptible loss over
an”: year of 1928 . . . The nao‘
W debt as of December 31st was
"ﬁrﬂl, 716 115, showing an in-i
3» during the calendar year of
9,993,000,000 . . . President Cardenw
.u a nexieo has abbrogated the
alum-Canes oil agreement by de-\
tm that American Petroleum
13 MW must hereafter pay roy-‘
‘ aims to the Mexican government in
fuller” retain their concessions . . .F
LI.” automobile industry produced
; mpoo units in 1937, second lug-F
1 “(year in its history, with a to-\
_ if” value of 34.177.000.000 . . . Cor-‘
.Tpondons dividends last year!
wanted to “550,460,671, the
7 meet disbursement since 1930.
capsules owing arrears on their
' peter-red stocks were able to clear
up 3 large part of these overhang
mg debts . . . By reason of time lost
in strikes. organized labor in 1937
.1“; $140,000,000 in wages. Many
mists date the present reces
m min the succession of dis
.m which paralysed many in
dustries last spring.
President Open§ 00:1;qu ‘
Washington, D. C.—— Addressng
the new congress, President Roose-‘
van reaffirm the objectives of the
New Deal by declaring that no AmJ
erican citizen will be permitted to‘
starve because of a lack of work;‘
, that oan by providing work can the‘
purchasing power or the nation be
maintained at a level sufficient to;
support government expenses “that
cannot be less than $7,000,000.000 31
yea.” He quoted an increase in na
tional income from 38 billion in‘
1m to 68 billion last year, and
,ststedthatthegoalwas from 90to
100 billion dollars. “The selfish
1,; employment of capital,” he stress
, 'OO, “will destroy the capitalistic
:i system by its own abuses. There is
anticipated no attack on all capital,
gut where there is wilful deception
nth! part of capital, it will not
‘lucdeceive. Theremustbeaﬂoor
‘ me which industrial ma shall
'not fall, a. ceiling beyond which
they shall not rise. I doubt it con
. m will ever consider the substi
tution of a dole for a useful pro
m of work."
{a Dal Spokesmen Criticized
Washington, D. C.—Generally un
favorable reaction is felt in'all sec
tion or the country against the‘
speeches last week of secretary of
the Interior Ickes and Robert 11.!
Jackson, Assistant Attorney Gener-
Cl. both of whom severely attacked
his business interests, which they
charged with deliberately creating
the present recession for the pur
pose of discrediting the New Deal.
. In congress, many Democratic sup
porters of the President openly
joined Republicans in deploring the
attacks on industry at so inoppor
tune a moment. One effect has
been to silence the talk or Mr. Jack
son's heading the Democratic ticket
in 1940 in the event\of President
Roosevelt's declining a third term,
although he is mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for the Governor
ship of New York.
‘ New“ Ygrys Nei— Prosecutor ‘
New York City—For the first time;
in twenty years, New York welcomes
a district attorney without political‘
Duty ties. After jailing seventy-‘
three notorious racketeers, many!
for ﬁle. who have levied blackmail‘
Imounting to $100,000,000 a year;
Imm the city's legitimate business
Interests, Special Rackets Prose
cuta- Thoxnas E; Dewey took once
after Winning out over almost tran
ﬂc efforts on the part of Tammany
m to retain the long working
‘Reement between the district at
torney's office and the underworld.
303% or known criminals have
ﬂed to Florida and west coast re-
Silt: to escape Dewey's dragnet for
mum“ remaining in the city
“ Fifteen §ayed in Canada,
Hoosenee, Quebec—After subsist-t
13¢ 39 days on fourteen rabbits, a
”ailment survey party of fifteen
men were brought back to civiliza
hby airplane. Flight Lieutenant
Now of Dominion Sbyways
Mend the lost party slowly
M 3 to death in the bleak mus
k country at a temperature of
38 decrees below zero. They had
been practically without food since
Royember 22nd.
.. 1303's Long Virgil
NOrth Tonawanda, N. Y.—Agents
01 the s. P. C. A. removed to an
“11ml shelter a dog that for three
days laid in an ice-covered open
“61d with its paws autstretched on
“Other dog its playmate, which
Md been lulled by an automobile.
It refused all food. and until too
'9B}! to offer further resistance,
{right off all attempts to remove
oft/x
’WEEK
'M
A
lemmirk anurivr- Eepnrttr
VOL. XXIII
125 Kids Renew
Their Faith in
Santa Claus
. . .
More than 125 children had their
faith in Santa Claus renewed this
year as a result of the work of the
Christmas cheer committee. accord
ing to a report made to the cham
-ber of commerce this noon by Mrs.
H. A. Linn, chairman.
Mrs. Linn stated that he commit
tee had had unusual cooperation
this year from the several organi
zations and were enabled to do more
foreachchildthanhadbeenthe
custom in the past. Organizations
cooperated with repairing of toys.
dressing dolls and donations of
money.
The fire department attended to
the distribution of the boxes, some
of which contained assortments of
food for those whose needs were
along this line. In all more than
twenty-riVe families were served by
the committee.
_Mrs. T. C. Browne, who had pre
vious experience in welfare work.
assisted the committee materially in
the selection of the individuals who
received the contributions.
The chamber extended to the
committee its appreciation for the
work done during the season and
asked that it be permitted to con
tinue the sponsorship which had
worked out so well this year.
SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS
The boy scout council met Monday
evening in the Elysian room of the
Arrow Grill Monday evening. Frank
Mason was elected district chair
man for the coming year. Scout
executive 0. E. Hoover, of Walla
Walla was also present.
ED GIBSON DIES
Ed Gibson died this morning at
the Pasco hospital following a long
illness. Funeral
not been made pending word from
his brother Dave Gibson of Conway
Springs, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Birum .01
Wenatcneq. Who £93m the N???
Year holidays in
1113 old friends, were house guests
at the Glenn Felton home. While
here they were entertained at din
ner at the Ed Webber and A. T. Be
lalr homw.
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt, who spent
the holiday week in Seattle, where
her son Gene is a student at the
university. She plans to leave
shortly for the coast city, where
she will keep house in an apart
ment for her son.
Destruction Threatens Canton
Canton, China—lf Chinese troops
are forced to abandon Canton to
advancing Japanese forces, General
Yu Han-mom, commander of all
South China armies, has warned in
vaders that this city of 1,000,000 peo
ple will be reduced to ruins. This
policy of destroying everything of
any possible value to the enemy has
been generally adopted throughout
invaded parts of the Chinese Re
public.
Big Postal Year
Washington, D. C.—Revenues of
the post office department for last
fiscal year reached $726,201,109. the
highest income in the history of the
department. Deducting cost items
caused by {ranking and free-mail
grants to other government depart
ments, Uncle Sam's two-million-dol
lar-a-day postal business produced
a profit of $12,643,739.
Matador Defies Quake
Mexico City—While the most se
vere earthquake in recent years
rocked this city, causing 24,000 spec
tators in the local arena to sway in
their seats as they watched a bull
right, Matador leorlo Ruiz gave
the death trust to a bewildered bull.
puzzled at the rolling motion of the
ring.
Stocks React Fsvonbly
New York City—The mild char
acter of the President's speech caus
ed a favorable reaction on the Stock
Exchange. Gains in market lead
ers reﬂected the President's state
ment that administration moves
against corporations were conﬁned
to a few corporations which flag
rantly violated the anti-trust laws.
Jews Won’t Fish!
London,England Leading Jews
denied that an international fund
of $2,500,000,000 was being raised
by Jewish financiers to combat the
rapidly growing anti-semitic senti
ment sweeping over Europe and
finding a responsive echo in South
America and in many sections of
the United States and Canada.
Army 0! Unemployed
Washington, D. C.—First national
census of the unemployed reveals
that 7,822, 912 persons registered in
the voluntary inquiry as being to
tally without work and desirous of
obtaining same. New York led all
states, With 969,840 without work, in
cluding 206,518 on Work .Relief rolls.
“We Just got through scrubbing
the new library room today,” Mn.
Durbin, osdstant librarian tele
phoned the office tonight, “and
we’d like to have the news spread
around that the library would
againbeopenandreudyforbus
iness on the regular days, starting
next Wednesday,” she continled.
“We want people to bring back
the large number of books that
are out,” she said, “so we can get
going again, tor the reading sea
son is again upon us, now that
the holidays are over.”
Unemployed Vets
to Register
. .
In carrying out the mandate of
the New York convention to make
reemployment in industry of men
over 40 years of age, one of its ma-.
Jor programs during 1938. The Am
erican Legion has initiated its
program of constructive work by
directing its efforts toward two vital
objectives.
These are: Introducing all unem
ployed World War veterans'to regis
ter with the local offices of the
Washington State . Employment
service.
Educating all employers to make
use of the State Employment Ser
vices in filling jobs. _ .
This was the message given to
Elmer Olson, Commander of Robt.
W. Ely Post No. 33 of Kennewick
by State Chairman Irwin Jones of
the Legion’s State Employment
Commission.
“Every jobless veteran should‘
register," Chairman Jones declared.
“And every American employer‘
should be encouraged to report var
cancies and job openings to these}
services. At the present time a
substantial part of the unemployed
veterans are not registered. Prob
ably not more than 20 percent or
the industrial vacancies are report
ed to the Employment Services.”
“The Legion is working out a pro
gram or assistance to veterans who
are jobless. A survey and registra
tion will be conducted of unemploy
ed Legion members to determine
the extent of a possible solution of
member’s unemployment problems,”
Commander Olson stated.
Its have
Visit-
Two New; Yea'r’s Babies
Two Kennewick babies arrived on
New Years day this year. They were
both girls and were born at the
Pasco hospital. The first one is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hembree and the second is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Cochran.
Celebrate 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Knowles cele
brated their 40th wedding annivers
ary December 23. Sixteen guests
joined in the celebration with 3. din
ner party after which bridge was
the diversion of the evening. High
bridge honors were won by H. R.
Vibber, low by M. M. Moulton and
traveling prize by Mrs. P. 0. Stone.
The house ‘was beautifully decorate
ed with chrysanthemums and poin
settas. ~
Mrs. Frank Mills has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Mar
jorie. to Theodore Kurth of Rich
land. The marriage was pet-torm
ed on August 26. 1937 at the First
English Lutheran church by the
Rev. Carl E. Lucky.
KENNEWICK, . WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938.
GOOD NEWS!
MLLS-KURTH
“Hunt Day” to be
Staged Here on
Saturday
O .
Saturday. January Bth, has been
designated as “Hunt Day" in Ken
newick and the slogan is “Seek
Your Seals.”
‘This is not a new sporting event.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers announced. She
is chairman of the County Christ
mas Seal Sale and with her workers
is busy checking returns.
“There are still some seals unlmc-li
counted for and we feel that they:
have been mislaid." Mrs. Ayers ex-‘
plained. “To bring them to light we
are setting aside one day in which!
to hunt them up and make returns!
We know that these seals are m;
posing in a desk drawer forgotten‘
temporarily. It is easy to misplace}
the tiny seals. But they won’t‘
fight tuberculosis in a desk draw
er." ‘ . '
We can forget Christmas seals.‘
but we cannot forget tuberculosis.
It took one of our useful citizens
every eleven hours in 1936. The pur
poseorthosesealsistosavethat
citizens Forgotten in a desk drawer,
they cannot fight tuberculosis. They
must be put into action. So send
in your returns on “Hunt Day.”
Campbell Charged
With “Hit and Run”
J. E. Campbell of the Highlands
was arrested in Pasco last evening
onahitandruncharge.andlsbe
lng held in the Franklin county
jaillnlienotball. Histrialwill
come up before the superior court.
It is alleged that he failed to stop
after crashing into a truck on the
streets of Pasoo.
Students Play Ping-Pong
The Kennewick high schol stu
dent body has purchased three
double sets of ping pong. The tourn
ament will start next Monday and
will be played in the caieteﬂa.
There will be boys and girls singles
and mixed doubles, all of which will
be chosen 'from the senior high
school. Shuffle board will also be
another activity Which will start in
the near future; These games will
be played during the noon hour.
The first and second string bas
ketball teams will play Bunnyside
here January 7th.
The past week’s weather has
been about ten degrees warmer than
normal—even a little better than
wasshown fromtherecordsotlast
year. Highs and lows for the week
ending yesterday as compared with
those of a year ago are given below:
Dec. 30—30-26 50-40
Dec. 31—30-25 50-33
Jan. 1—26-13 35-25
«Jan. 2—23-11 35-26
Jan. 3—25-19 35-31
Jan. 4—45-19 35-31
Jan. 5—25-16 34-30
Two marriage licenses were issued
from the Benton county auditor’s
office last week, rcords showede on
Tuesday. Those obtaining them
wree: J. W. Ktlde. 21, and Kristo]
Gravett. 20. both of Selah; and
Glen' Elmer Wilson. 21. of Kenne
wick and Metha May Howard, 17,
of Pasco. .
- f . _ Holiday Aftermath
Official , Paper for Benton County
The Weather
de Couples Licensed
New Firm to
Stage Power
Farming School
. ,
0! recent years farming by power
has vastly increased in this area.
poor old Doblin. with his attendant
cares. being relegated to the back
field pastures.
Increased acreages and improved
tillage methods have called for
quicker and better fanning unple
ments. To fill this demand more
and more farm 'machinery is being
used. Hence the establishment of
a new farm implement company. the
Kennewlck Implement Company.
whose formal opening next Tuesday
will be marked by a power farming
demonstration. staged by the In
ternational Harvester Co.
' All the new taming equipment
will be on display and demonstra
tions throughout the day will be
given of the various units. The local
dealers will serve a free lunch at
noon and a huge crowd of farmers
isexpectedtobeintownthatday.
The new equipment will be on
display in the company new display
roomswhicharenowinpromot
alteration in the building formerly
occupied by the Twin City Motors.
The old driveway into the garage
has been formed into a parts de
partment, with suitable bins and
boxes for indexing.
C. B. Cheuis and E. G. Lape are
the proprietors of the new institu
tion.
Kiwanis Officers
Installed at Pasco
Ashasbeenthecustomforths
pastseveralyearsthexennewick
and Pasco Kiwanis clubs held joint
installation ceremonies this year
theatfairbeingstagedonthePasco
aide.
An interesting program was given
in addition to the regulation in
stallation ceremonies. Urban Koel
ker was inducted'inio the presi
dent's chair for the Kennewick
group succeeding E. C. Smith who
served in that capacity din-inc the
my Just put.
Walla Walla Masons
Come Here for Degrees
A dinner meeting will preceed a
special communication by Kenne
wick Scottish Rite Masons next
Monday night when the degnee
teams will confer the eighth and
ninth degrees on a class on condi
dates from Walla Walla. The Ren
newick degree team recently ex
emplified the ﬁfth degree in Walla
Walla.
Girls Club Ehtertains
The Willing Workers 4-H club
met at the home of Mrs. Bam For
aker for their regular meetlng and
entertalnment Miss Helen Steiner
and their mothers. A demonstra
tion was given by Margaret Holden
on hemlng hand towels. Barbara
Bohmer was admitted to the club
as a new member. Miss Helen Stein
er gave the girls some very helpful
suggestions ln heard to the club
wor
{glowing the busing! {needy
retreahmentawereservedhyth?
hostessandthegirlsmedm
Mammdplam games»
Thenextmeetingwmbeheldat
thehomeot'rmlaSelphJanuary
12. .
BAD NEWS!
mmptplnched!
Probably will be afoot for a
Mata-syn.
Anabolic!” “wolf” {or sev
eral ”about (can: new Il
mmmﬂumthe
Mnypuvlchmpldm A
munhcﬂdﬂlemmdv
edlmleyellowdlpstodnybecule
theywu'eopenunzmwﬂhont
themllcemlt'shuderthm
uni this your. too. because 0!
Mﬂngtopnycheexcllehxuonx
withthelhensetee.
Officials estimate that prob-
Mamdﬂaewmm
thlsaecﬂonu'esullwithouthe
“Mandalay claim they
mmucwthemusun
leuthecancan‘y-themzsm
Finley Grange
Buys T. B. Bond
Finley grunge has recently pur
chased one of the T. 8. bonds. the
only one sold :11 this end of the
county to date. although four have
beensoldlntheProsser district,“-
cordlng to lnformatlon received
from Mrs. Stu-kenhurg, who has‘
chaise of this port or the work 111‘
Benton county. 1
'l‘hemoneymoelved tromtheaalel
o! the bonds will be used ln the
mmuﬂmhndsrecelved;
(mm the sole of the Christmas?
seals. 1
Other local muons wlll be
given on oppommlty 1n the nu:
rum to help this good cause
“.mmm
Dogs Stand Guard
Over Dead Master
H. l". Benthier. sheepherder. was
found dead Sunday evening as the
result of a heart attack while tak
ingeareoiabandolsheepbelong-
ing to Chris Christensen on the}
Kinkaid ranch in Horse Heavens
Thesheepmnningaroundlooseat-f
tracted attention and a searching
partyi'oundthedeadmanwith the
sheepdogswatchinzoverhim. Upon
investigation authorities believed
the'manhaddiedsometime Sunday
morningashislunchwasstillinhis
‘pocket. Benthier was believed to be
close to fifty years oi ace and no
yreiativesareknown.
Funeral services were held this
‘atternoon tmmtheuueller mineral
Home with Rev. Carl Lucky in
’chaxgeottheservioe.
Local Theintie R
:Show Panay Bombing
- The Panay bombing incident has
been much in the public eye recently
and widespread publicity is being
given the news reels concerning the
incident. The local theatne is
showing the reels Saturday as a
special new: teatime.
On Sunday and Monday. the the
atrewillshcwafullreelotthere-
cent national convention ct the Ann-e
enmnneglcninNewYork.Thead-‘
dress by the new national command
er is also teat-med in the ﬁlm.
"Two-tor one” mm price is
the feature for Saturday when
“Trapped by G-Men" will be the
tenure. sun-lug Jack Holt and
Wynne Gabon.
-—‘——-—.—-——
Council Likes
New Quarters
Thedtycmmcumetforthem-st
timeinthenewlyrearnngedquar
tasstthedtyhautorthetrﬂm
sessionottheyear. Thenbmryhas
beenmovedthepouoedepartment
hasbeenmmcedmoreconven
lentlymdthecltyomoumdomm-
cﬂchambethsveheenchmm
newdooutortheﬂneqmpment
haveMenWmdtheﬂn
men'sqmmubwtnady.
Owingtoumltedhmdstheooun
cumenmmmgabouthowto
find money enough to add new
lights andcalclmmetothetr new‘
quarters.
Motor Parts Company
Moves to New Place
mmmmmi
lbythesmmmmm‘
mommewmnmm. m?
Mhubeenatlnwvelym?
edandur.wmkleruloounztor
mrdtoamtlylnctuuedpatmn-
mmmsnewlomuon.
Under Mr. Mahler’s mm
ment,thenewbuslneu, formerly
conducteduadepartmentmthe
Twin City Motors. the patronage
hastncxusedvetysaustacwrlly.he
reports. Parts for all makes of cars
andtmcksmuniedinsmck.
Community Sale
mmmhundndpeoplei
“headed the community auction:
threeweeksugo.acoordln¢toreg
pomtromthenrmersmchw.‘
whohubemmmnzthepmj,‘
cotter-seven! yammotl
thisweekmotherulewillbeheld]
and the spousal-sue looking for
another-Mama. menial;
amuungpeopletmnenwncxty
utuasConneancoordlnztore-§
pans. j
Parents Urged
to Hear Debate
at P.T.-A. Meeting“
“U - U.' ." -V-vvv—--°
O
The mullin- meeting of the P. 'r.
A. will be held Wednesday evening.
January 12 at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
Following a short business meet
ing the high school debate team un
der the Impervision of Miss Ponti
will discuss their subject. “Resolv
ed That The W States Should
Adopt a Unioameral System-o! Lec
islature.” numbers ot this organ
intion believe this is a wide-s.-
wake subject of our government
mich should he of interest to all
and especially urge the parents to
attend. By virtue of these circum
stances the P.-'r. A. will present
the observance of the 150th anni
versary of the United States.
Other numbers on the program
Will be patriotic songs by the glee
club under the direction of Mr. Mic-
Dowell. Miss Betty Howard will
present some of her physical edu
cation pupils in a tumbling not.
The 1141'. A. offers a splendid op
portunity for the parents and tem
ers to get together. They are hop
ing that many more patrons will at
tend these meetings and get better
acquainted with the life of the
school and those who are helping
to train and guide the pupils.
——‘.—.-.——-
Tawn Basketde
League Progresses
The town basketball league play
edltleeeondnmeot the seasonln
the high school gym Monday eve
nlns. The three games played
showed the following loom: P. P.
a; L. 2, Faculty 3C: Odd Fellows 31.
mbuthmn 28; Buck’s 22 l".
Thezamesthleyeareeemtoshow
better sportsmanship than 1n the
previous years and the tam seem
totakemoremtereetuwaeshawn
by thelarceattendanceorcloseto
100 Monday evening. This enthus
taunteduelargelytothetactthat
thereareonlyuxteemathnyear
andeuhhaeachanoetoplaythe
oneevemngdunnztheweek.
Eachteamuauowedanmncot
ten players and each player showing
upat themhua chance to
play. W. 8. Hulet manages the
leagueand BentleyGamzanuthe
referee. ‘
The achedule for next Month!
evening I. .8 101101":
Mme'lpm.oddhumvn.
1". I". A.
Secondnmespm.P.P.&L.vs.
Buck's.
Third me, 9 pm.. Many vs.
mush Lutheran.
Annual Director’s Meet
Proves Satisfactory
The dim and omens of the
Washington max-Ipm association
heldthezrannualmeeunz'ruesday
uttemoon 1n the old Moose hall.
Wm. Mose, pres-auto! the associ
cumwumchomeotmemeeum.
Thesamedrecwnwerereelect
cdtortheoommzyeor.'rheeedl-
-
oer; Doyle ﬂowery ox thhland;
Mrs. L. J. Wallet-o! Paco; George
semck and Wm. m or Kenne-
Lutyeu'e bullies: wudncuu
edmdtherepomehowedthebus-
mmmuch betterthanthe
year mm and also I} better an
anctu condition. The prices ob
tained were satisfactory and ap
movedbyanmembenottheueo-
mm.
The bond or directors held a
meeting immediately otter and
wenttntomoredetulotthebw
nus-whicheleoproveduudmory.
Masonic Officers
Are Installed
The local Malone held installa
tion eervicea for the new officers
for the coming year Wednuday
evening in the hall. Art Warner of
Grandvlew and district deputy
mod meter. was the installing of
ficer. The following offioen were in
atalied: Herman Bohmldt. master:
3. 8. Whitbeck. 8. W 4 Joe Hillard.
J. W; Glenn mm, 8. D.: Minot
Gravenelund. J. 0.; J. R. M”. 8.
8.; Curran Challis. J. 8.: Milton
mbby. marahai: Barry Linn. treas
urer; If. N. Hadrian. lecmtary; L.
E. Johnson chaplain and Ed Pmun.
Tyler. 000 m Purdy waa present
edwithapastmutererlncforhis
efficient work during the past year.
A life certificate was presented
to P. L. Watson of Richland fox
lgnc years of faithful Masonic aer
ce.
County Feasincrgase
Fee of the Button county auditor
to 108? were 08250.16. a. coin of
$0584. contoured with 1036. n. E.
Chopin-n. auditor-clerk announced
this week. The fees were among
thehrceettakenlnonyonem
by that office. Filing tees were
“08085. compared wlth .3487.” in
1936. Automobile licence fees. not
included in the totals. amounted to
$1160.25. compared with 81028.25.
Oourt fees were amps. en increeee
of $78.90 as compared with the you
before.
NO. 41

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 06, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 06, 1938, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 06, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938